S paeSa eae alalotetets carecatas Sesecetecetnt at Selene" a ee ere eee ees 3 3 - e ‘e edobotatolabeteadoatsltettatal Fs ‘ Trans Mountain corporation | joins pipeline sweepstakes OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) — Add ane more contender in oil transshipment sweep- stakes: Trans Mountain Corp. has eén- tered ihe superport race witha proposal for a $50 million proj- - ect In Washington state. The pipeline firm, which counts Atlantic Richfield Co. (ARCO) as its major backer, has filed an application for a superport at Cherry Point In northwest Washington near the British Columbia boarder. The proposal envisions con- struction of a new berth and a Penalizing the innocent PIPELINE DISCUSSION - 2 ot oe] . 2 fe s ‘ | * et - 5 " " The preliminary hearing Wednesday gave conservationists and ol! pipeline promoters a chance to discuss the issues. Here Jack Cressy, (left) of Kitimat Oi! Pipeline Ltd. talks to Jim.. Wright, of the B.C. Sierra Club. ; oe nS eS SN Sa a a RS SSS RS DUS aS $50 MILLION PROJECT tank farm and would involve use of the existing Trans Moun- tain pipeline to ship crude oll fo the United States Midwest. MAuch of the pipeline runs through Canada. Governor Dixy . Lee Ray of Washingtanhas sald she wants the superpurt built at Cherry Point, but other western and midwestern ge-evnors went on record last monln as oppos- Ing any plan which Includes ‘a pipeline through Cinada. The larger question of wheather Puget sound should be- come a trans-shipment polnt for Midwest-bound Alaskan oil has sparked heafed polltical debate. Some, Including Washington's senlor senator, Warren G. Mag- nuson, cite the environmental hazards and say the benefits to the state would be minimal. Others, inctuding Ray and the landlocked states, flguré Wash- Ington has an obligation to the nation. ‘ PAID FEE - . Trans Mountain pald a $25,000 filing fee to Washington's Energy Faci'liy Site Egaluation Council, which already ts con- sidering a superport- pipeline UIC AMENDMENTS no cure for jobless ills OTTAWA (CP) — The gov- ernment should prevent abuse of unemployment insurance by tightening existing rules rather than enacting new regulations that will penalize the innocent, a union official toid the Com- mons manpower committee Thursday. Edward Gillam. supple- mental and unemptayment ben- efit representative for Local 27 of the United Auto Workers In; London, Ont., sald penalties for those who knowingly abuse the program should be made “‘more swift and significant.” It was not falr to lengthen the present eight-week qualifying period for benefits, he sald. The commitiee was hearing comments an proposed tegisla- tlon which originally was in- tended to lengthen the quall- fying period to 12 weeks. The government now proposes to set a 10-week quailfying period for areas of high unemployment . and up to 14 weeks for areas of fow unemployment. ‘ MEETING NEEDS - Gilltam sald the program is MANY SUFFER Maintenance orders seldom carried out By ALEX BINKLEY OTTAWA (CP) — Opposition MPs presented Justice Minister Ron Basford with a series of proposals Thursday for Improv- Ing the country’s courts. Conservative justice critic Ef-’ don Waalllams urged in a Com- mons debate on changes to the Judges Act, that the federal government work with the prov- Inces to get child maintenance ‘ordersmade enforceable across - the country. . John Glibert (NDP--Toronto- Broadview) sald Basfore should encourage Ontario to follow the” example of several’ Western provinces and set up adminis- trative tribunals to hear high- way traffic cases. Thelr comments came as the Commons started debate on a bill to create a pool af 15 judges fo handie unifled family courts as they are created by federal- provincia! agreements and to raise the salaries af all feder- _ally-appointed judges. The judges will receive an ad- ditional $2,000 this year and an- other $2,000 next year. NOW UNENFORCEABLE Woalliams sald that mainte- nance orders against a man who has divorced his wife and is living In another province now are unenforceable or {oo costly for most women to pur- sue. ; “Hundreds of thovsands of women have suffered because they are unable to enforce rnaintenance orders,” he sald. Bacause judges usually award custody of children to the mother, the father can leave the province and become “well off while the mother ends up on welfare.” . As provinces begin setting up unified family courts, they should be required to agree to enferce maintenance or- ders ' from other provinces, he said. The unifled family court will be a one-stop ‘court for families needing adjudicatian of divorce or other marriage difficulties. * Gilbert urged that estab- lishment of unified family ‘courts be followed up with the creation of more specialized courts so that the congestion In the existing system can be re- lleved, : FOLLOW GUIDES | Basford sald the judges‘ salary increases follow the gov- ernment’s wage and price con- | trols and are needéd to help en- courage quality lawyers to ac- cept judicial appointments. While the bitl provided for more judges, that wasn't enough to keep the courts mov- Ing, he said. Some provinces ere already studying "more modern administrative tech- niques and procedural changes io achieve more effective use of the courts.” . The family court judges will be for pilot projects in New- foundliand, Manitoba, Sas- , katchewan and Ontario, . Basford \ said. Ottawa will afso share in dhe costs of evaluation of a Brit- ish Columbia pilot project. meeting the needs of people in a “reasonable fashion.” . “lf and when If is abused, It should be tightened up by stricter applleation of adequate penalties, not by enacting new regulations that will penallze the very people it is designed to Help.’ he said. “Changing the qualifying pe- rlod .. . Is not the answer fe budget deficlts.” Gilliam sald the proposed changes would especially hurt the young because their early work experiences would be short. Gillam also said veterans who served in the Second World War should not be given prefer- ential treatment for jobs. Many of ihem have taken early retire- ment and are receiving pen- _ sions and only return fo the - work force because they have spare tlme on thelr hands. “If a veteran wishes to be employed full time he should be forced to forfelt his government allowance," he sald. It was unthinkable when some are struggling to find one source of Income that veterans should amass. so much, he added. - Heratd Staff Writer An Impassioned representative of vironmental Group produced: the only display of emoflon during a three hour hearing. Wednesday proposed oll port at Kitlmat., To cheering: and applause from the crawd of over 100, iloyd Starr spoke of the “ugly feeling” ha developed when he first heard about the . project. “| stlil have an ugly feeling,’’ he told inquiry commissioner Andrew Thomp- son. ‘People supporting proposals like this are the biggest rogues In the world.” The Kitimaat village resideni’s sen- timents were based on the environmental repercussions of the smelter in the 1950's, the pulp mill In the 1940’s, and, today the threat of oll pollution Francis Saville, a Calgary lawyer representing the Kitimat Oil Pipeline Co., sat nervously tearing pleces of paper and & proposal by Northern Tier Pipe- line Co. Northern Tler wants to bulld a port at Port Angeles, Wash., south of Victoria, and a pipetine around Puget Sound and east- ward to Clearbraok, Minn. © Trans Mountain's application Is for a pian to pump between. 160,000 and 200,000 barrels of crude to Edmonton, each day the so-called “yo-yo” operation flows eastward. From there, the oll would enter severa! other distribution lines which feed Midwest states. At other times, ihe plpeline would transport oll - from Alberta west fo Van- couver. The proposal envisions a -new berth and seven 500,000-barre! tanks. The berth would be able to handle 200,000-deadwelght- ton tankers. ARCO Is challenging a stata law which limits tankers - to 125,000 deadwelght tons. Women's League meets The Catholic Women's League Terrace Council held thelr regular monthly meeting May 3rd in the church meeting raom: The evening began with mass during which the in- stallation of the new executive for the coming year took place. They are as follows: | ‘President - Mrs T. Le Ross Ist Vice -Mrs. M. Turchinsk! and Viee- Mrs. 8. Hamel ard Vice - Mrs. G. Potvin Secretary - Mrs. B. Me- Oougall . . Treasurer - Mrs. V. Ross After mass a short meeting was held with the main tople of business being the forthcoming convention which is hasted by Sacred.Heart Parish in Prince George on May t0th, 11th and 12th. - 4 A wine and cheese party followed for all the members. - appeal by a the Halsia’ En-. evening “into the , he sald. SS AOS So DS SOMOS SSS ag SS Public eectceatatatavatarerpracenscwsssvecnns eaauletatanacotetocnclanterasee after Starr’s oration. Starr said he saw the environment polluted every tlme Alcan made $100 profit and although Euracan assured his people that there would be no harm to their river, it is now so polluted that natives can no longer fish salmon or eulachon without heading further up river. “The environment is in such delicate balance it can't stand it anymore,”’ he said, adding that Alcan and Euvrocan provided nothing for indigenous residents but social disruption. The pipeline would only make matters worse, he told the hearing. ; Interest groups and en- vironmentalists asked for delays In the pipeline hearings while they prepared for them. Marvin Storrol, lawyer for the coalition of conservationists, said there wialettebabob del ratatevete: CIVIC EMPLOYEES MATSQUI, B.C. (CP) — Two municipal employees who bought Matsqul land for $170,- 000, then sald it for $430,000, sald Wednesday they broke no rules and used no inside Infor- matlon. The deal is the subject of a conttict-of-Interest, Inquiry hy Alfred Hood, a former Victoria alderman appolnted under the Municipal Act after a preliml- nary investigation by ministry of municipal affairs officials. Municipat treasurer ’ Bruce . AMAcIntyre and engineering tech- nician David Laxton fold the In- quiry they exercised a six- month-old option In March, 1974, to buy the 1@acre prop- erty next to Matsqui prison, then sold it in May, 1972, to a consortium of locat bullders. They testified that they knew of no municipal regulation for- bidding employees to deal In. land, and: that they had no knowledge, other fhan that gen-- - erally known to the puzlic, of any plans to Install sewers In VANCOUVER (CP) — A Brit- ish Columbla Supreme Court jury Wednesday found Billle Marlon Crouse not guilty of a 1968 murder in which a boy tes- tifled that when she was five, ha saw his father shot to death. Crouse was charged with murder In the Dec. 1, 1968, fatal shooting of Sandor Tamas, whose body was found In the trunk of his car outside his home. He had been shot twice in the head. Crouse, an American, was ar- rested In Montreal in Novem- ber. Eddle Tamas, 14, the victim’s son, testified that as a five- year-old he remembered being in the kitchen of the Tamas home, saw the accused standing beside his father with a gun In each hand, heard a blast, and saw his father fall. He sald the accused and his girlfriend rolled the body In a sheet and took if to the base- ment. He sald he was sent later _by taxi to his mother’s house, WE HAVE: | Hand Irons BARGAINS -« Singer Sewing Machines Spirit Dupticator School Desks (Limited Number? Skeena Junior Secondary Gymnasium, 3411 Munroe, Terrace FOR SALE AS IS :. FIRST COME BASIS BARGAINS «. $2 $6 $1 Open to bid is the following miscellaneous equipment: 1 new garage door — 3 electric kitchen ranges — calculator electric adding machines — 16 mm projectors — cassette recorder — drum set — Gestetner items on Display and Bids taken on Saturday. Successful bidders to $3.00 each 9 A.M. to 12 Noon BARGAINS 00 each 0.00 each 5.00 each be notified Monday, May Sth, 1977 ' BROKE NO RULES anarea including their parcel. DIDN'T KNOW PLANS It was common knowledge that sewers would one day be installed, they sald, but neither knew specific Installation plans at the time of the purchase. Mcintyre’ sald he tald pros- spective buyers they could ex- pect no help from him or Lax- ton in any municlpal processing of the land or Its development. Earlier, Wednesday, for- mer | : mayer John Murphy supported current mayor Harry DeJong’s statement that there was an un- written policy barring munict- pal employees from conducting land deals within the Fraser Valley municipality. He sald, however, it was a “moral rather than a written rule or requirement of council.” The hearing continues. meen THE HERALD, Fridsy, May &, 1977, PAGE Al a eee Meee eee le ANAM catart itlt GAADSDG,« ebbbebeeteteeltetetetsoabetaretetatatanettatataenatanatatratatateneeattacatetocacnatacacecacrie atte tetel ote aCaCieler sles tecrettenas tele heho of the year. pipeline. years and asked why the hurry. Saville sald Thompson’s terms of | reference had been laid out for him and : he had to report to the two federa! ministers, Otto Lang, (transportation). ; - and Romeo Lablanc, (fisheries by the end ; ‘It bothers me, sir, that we can’t start until July 11," he said, indicating his feeling of urgency on the matter. Seville also seemed upset at the black and white split of opinion that emerged iron the preliminary hearing. ‘This Is _ an inquiry,’ he told Thonipson. cllent is not on trial.” Storrol told Thompson, ‘‘This is an: adversary hearing ... jets get that “Straight from the beginning and forget. the TERMPOL code.” He added the proof was not on the environmentalists but on the companies who want to. bulld the ‘ oMy RN oe Saco VEVEN SEAL RESTAURANT Under New Management Take-out Orders Over $6 - 10% off. 635-4436 _ 8209 Kalum, Terrace — Opening Soon for Lunch & Smorgasbord WIGHTM SPECIAL OF THE WEEK family home, garage, fireplace, 3 full bathrooms, nat. gas heat. Many extra features that add to longevity. Price is reasonable at $74,000, ; rs a a a a r :. = @ This 4 bdrm. = basement has a one bdrm. self- m contained suite, could be rec room a and extra bedrooms. Single 1 Ml 529,900 15 A LOW PRICE for B inis 3 bdrm. four-year-old m home, nicely decorated and mi well maintained. In a quiet i area of Thornhill. VIEW BY 7 APPOINTMENT a. 5 ACRES, 1755 sq. ft, concrete gw foundation ready to build a REDUCED TO $38,500 - On Queensway. This 3 bdrm. home with electric heat, 100x105 lot. Drop in for ap- ‘ polntment to vie gm home on. 24x24 garage with -- @ concrete floor, 30 ft. well. This - property has great potential. @ PRICED AT $22,000. Gwner a anxlous to-sell. ‘ HiT SPARKLES met us show you this ex- Mceptionally neat three Mi bedroom home situated just a @ half mile from downtown. All - bedrooms, hall and living room are carpeted and there's wa fireplace and attached Mcarport, All this for just @ $32,500. 3 m IN CENTRAL TERRACE we Mi have this stately 3 bdrm. home at a Residential No. 1 area, en- suite plus 4 bath In basement, gcarpeted, nicely decorated @prestige home for ONLY $65,000. ‘ , a 5.27 ACRES and this ESTATE Mi TYPE+bome, marble fireplace - on main floor and rock in the P= family room downstairs. 1200 3 BDM. STATESMAN DOUBLEWIDE at Cop- perside. WILL CONSIDER A TRADE on a SINGLE WIDE. Call us to view. ASKING PRICE $27,000. ‘LARGE FAMILY? inspect this 6 bdrm. home situated on an above average size property. There is a half basement, two car attached carport, lats of wall to wall carpet. Nicely treed and landscaped grounds in an excellent garden area. Asking $49,900. View by appointment please. $25,000 - 237 Simpson Avenue. Three bdrms., carport, car- peted & cushion fleor. Dbl. windows, electric heat. OPEN TO OFFERS. LOW PRICED 3 BDM. HOME, large lot, carpeted, very clean home in Thornhill. Price - $23,000. . - $26,000 for ihis Windsor 3 wy 54. ft. of luxurious living, TRY. MYOUR OFFER. me $77,000. M ON OLSON AVENUE we have this 3 bdrm. split-level with ath bdrm, in basement. Rec. mroom wiih elect. fireplace, Wi 100x122 ft. lot with established M shade trees and frult trees. 7 PRICE IS ONLY $45,000. Asking ww 6.22 ACRES OF WOODED @ rolling rural property suitable Mifor log or pan-a-bode type Mhome In a first class sub- Wdivision. ASKING PRICE ‘f- yy 270,000. 635-6361 4611 LAKELSE: AVE. bdrm, doublewide, 4th bdrm. In addition. Extremely warm and comfortable home at Copperside. VIEW BY AP- POINTMENT. SUBDIVISION POTENTIAL For just $53,000 you can purchase a farge 3 berm. home of over 120) sq. ff, with full basement and attached garage of over 1200 sq. ft. with full basement and attached garage on a large 78x26] property. Why not complete a subdivision and sell the exira lot substantially reducing your investment. -EVENINGS © Stan Parker 635-4031 Harey Saygh 635-2826 3.43 ACRES with a 50 it. well to supply water for industrial use. Small unfinished cabin. A gy very appealing corner gg aéreage at Gossan Cr. Subdv, i for the LOW PRICE OFM $18,000. a a 6 ACRE PARCEL on thelll Alrport Hil, access off Hwy. 25. This property has a terrific @ VIEW of the Terrace ares. gy PRICED AT $21,000. a 1.92 ACRES with a 24x30 11, shop, concrete floor and a 308 py ft. traller with a 30x86 ff. ad- gy dition. PRICED TO SELL at@ $18,500. a a a COPPERSIDE ESTATES Situated on Marten Drive is @ this over 1200 sq. #1. 3 bdrm. I modular home with halt i basement for garage and storage. It is immaculately cared for and features ogy. fireplace and en-suite, Priced below replacement ai just i $34,500, {4 is Just listed and i won't last long, Hurry and make an appointment to view. ga * ON THE BENCH on a large corner lot, fandscaped. We have this 3 bdrm. home with gy rumpus room, 2 fireplaces, gy quallly carpet, clean and well Hi. « maintained. PRICED ATM $51,500. = ‘JUST OFF KALUM onl Strayme is this appealing 3 bdrm. home, fireplace, sundeck full length of the gg home, {ull basement has a family room, bathroom, @ bdrm. or whotever. Com. @ pletely landscaped and backyard is fenced. PRICED gy TO SELL AT $51,000. , | $2,000 1S THE ASKINGm PRICE for this 3 bdrm. home, mg two storey garage -that has Ml” potential, property is 75x39 Ml and just out of the municipal a boundary. Helen Gilbertsen 635-3609