Brian Paisley TERRACE Summer school with “Shakespeare was interested in what was on the stage, not what was on the page,” says Brian Paisley. ‘+A lot of people look at Shakespeare as something te cir liesure. It’s 50 easy to forget.that it | Tead orily, at the Bard | to be was written to be seen, to be acted, and to he felt," If you think the summer school pr oduction” of” “Macbeth", written by good old William and directed by Brian Paisley is going to be “an academic interpretation of the script’, you’re for a surprise or two. “This won't be a lavishly costumed spectacle,” says Brian. “And you may see a few changes of surprises in the casting. We have afew tricks up our sleeves ... this will not be the “standard” production of Macheth,” What Paisley seems Interested in doing is making the story in the script come to life. He thinks that Shakespeare ‘'is relevant to all of us.” “People have asked me why Shakespeare? answer is why not? The play has good characters and exciting events.” : “As far as the language goes, there is no reason people from Terrace (actors and audiences) can’t speech.” “The productions I've seen so far ck up the ear in Terrace, have shown that people here will be able to do the show.” Thomps The Thompson Commission inguiry on west coast oil orts) has asked the eanographic Insitute of Washington (OIW) to prepare a proposal -for a study of potential oil spills at three proposed west ocast supertanker ports. John Millen, commission staff advisor, sald in an interview that the OIW has been asked to lock at “the frequency and size of oil spills one could expect” if a port was established at Kiti- mat, or at Port Angeles or Cherry Point in Washington State, The three are possible sites for supertanker ports handling Alaska crude oi! and Persian and Indonesian LEGISlCAT! PARC (are ie TORY | -— OILPORT INQUIRY on wants oil spill. oil for distribution to the northern U.S. and Canada. Millen said no agreement has been reached yet with the OIW, and declined to reveal the estimated cost af the study. He would only say that the cost would bea very ite wie, EL Bea Be— small part of the commission’s estimated $1 million plus over-all budget. He said the American in- stitute was selected because. U.S. data on oil spills is the best available. a AUTHOREEOSAL ES CEMtAn fordable Price - fony — Precition Beit Driven Turntable PHONE 635-5810 Radie Shaek _ ‘The Right Sound At The Af- $159.95 4607 LAKELSE AVENUE, “e the D AILY-' . eral Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons, Stewart and the Nass ‘ y, VOLUME 71 NO. 43 Price: 20 cents "MONDAY, JULY 4, 1977" | pr Ret ive study | Pa § Se An OIW study presented to the Washington State legislature in 1975 estimated that between 1978-1999 at least three times as many spills would occur with ships bound for Cherry Poin. as compared to those destined for Port Angeles. Total spillage would be €40,000 allons for tankers bound or Port Angeles and 1,030,000 gallons for those - bound for Cherry Point. Millen said the commission was essentially _asking the OIW to update its figyres and to include a study of Kitimat—the terminal for a proposed oil pipeline to Edmonton, “WE’RE READY TO FIGHT” - BROADBENT hurt Trudeau Annual | party — WINNIPEG. (CP) — Federal NDP: leader Ed Broadbent: said Sunday the is ready for a federal election bit warned Primee Minister Trudeau against calling an early vote on the | basis of public opinion polls. Brief speech as his | In a *g four-day policy con- vention came to a close, Broadbent said if the Liberals robiems of energy, unem- pjoyment and regional in-. _ equalities, voters will easily see thr: ough the facade. — opt for.an election § before dealing with the | congress [aa “We're ready to fight,” he. . a told, - more. . than. 900 mr o ie arly vote would ‘The summer schpol' production, willbe.cun asa. toc learning experience for the people volver. Machel” ~~ Coins Peck fo the House of (a offers, in Paisley’s view, a chance to learn som -s Commons with the greatest He new in all areas of theatre. cot. = "" qumber of New Democrats ‘§ The: group which enrolls in the course will. work in the history of Canada.” together with actors ‘and stage crew contibuling ‘‘as Broadbent also thanked much as the director” to the final product. delegates for’ giving strong Anyone interested in the course, and those already | support to the policy stands | enrolled, are asked to come io a meeting tonight at 7:00 ha and members of the NDP | caucas have taken in recent months. a p.m. in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Paisley will be letting you all in on some of the tricks he has up his sleeve. for ‘this play. Ex-Panther leader returns to States _ VANCOUVER (CP) Hue Newton, former Blac Panther leader, left Vancouver on a flight to San . ‘Francisco Sunday night to face 1974 murder and assault charges in California. : Newton told an airport Sky Bear is. watching VICTORIA (CP)—Sky -_Bear has ‘started its highway watch for both fast. and slow drivers in British Columbia. ; Police said Saturday that an RCMP helicopter began watching for highway violators Friday on Vaticouver Island in the Duncan area. ress conference before leaving that he was arrested by Canadian immigration authorities last week because U.S. authorities sent them false information concerning his criminal. . record. . mo Newton was released on $1,-000 bail following an immigration hearing in. Brampton, Ont. He flew into ‘Canada June 25 to confer with lawyers before re-- turning to the United States. to face charges. ~ He was given the option of appearing: . at an immigration hearing in Toronto today. or leaving Canada before then. Newton, who was accom- nied by his wife and his awyer, said he didn’t have! time to fight the case in a Canadian court because hia real fight is in the U.S. . confidence that resi This support was evident fj in the extended and emotional debate on a keep- - Quebec-in-Canada resolution, approved as party policy Saturday. _. . Broadbent rty notables were in the melight throughout the debate and fought back a challenge from a group of about ¢5 militants calling for a stronger statement on Quebec seli-determination. The - resolution approved by. delegates reatfirms support for Quebecers to choose their future without coercion, but also expresses. nts of the province will choose to. remain in Confederation. Broadbent drew a standing ovation when he said: . “What is so important for us in this resolution is that, unlike any other party in Canada, we are recognizing. ‘Quebec natlonalism as a positive force.” The resolution also endorses French as the. working language of Quebec. . andnother. Lana meet Sparky. Lana Garner of Terrace anid this piit-sized canine were at Lions Park Sunday. enjoying Dominion Day weekend festivities. ax Although not a word was spoken between them, no doubt they Cere __ LOS ANGELES (AP) — A rent-consumer coalition seeking $1 billion from General 5 Corp. in a suit that claims the corporation’s - Post Cereals division is turning children into. “sugar junkies” by. selling candy as breakfast | food. The California Superior Court suit, filed Thursday, says the firm and its cereal division “are engaged in one of the most sophisticated, damaging and cleverly calculated anti-children schemes ever perpetrated. by a major corporation in oe The suit says five Post ce- yeals contain about 40 per cent sugar each, The cereals are Cocoa Pebbles, Fruity Pebbles, Honeycomb, Super Sugar Crisps and Alpha- its. . “Children are a susceptible television audience and believe what they re -tald,’? Sidney Wolinsky of’ Public Advocates Inc. said at a news comference, ‘‘When they see strong men lift Playhouses, they think AlphaBits will make them big and strong.” A General spokesman said the company had not received official notice of the suit, but agree . we're right and they’re- wrong.” ASKS AD BAN \ The class-action suit asks that General Foods or Post Cereals be prohibited from calling ‘‘cereals” any products with sugar as the main ingredient. The suit also seeks a ban on advertising indicating the products “‘have qualities o . which they do not in fact ° Foods . ossess, such as bein arger than their actu communicated in alan Richardson Photo) — ae CHILDREN BECOME “SUGAR JUNKIES” als called candy, not food © size; the-ability to emit rainbows or to glitter; or the capacity to cause monsters, apes or other bizarre and fantastic creatures to appear.”. The $1 billion would be an estimated total of special general, punitive an exemplary mages sought. The bulk would be for a “Protect “Young Children Fund" which the suit wanta the firm to start with a minimum of $130 million or “its advertising budget for. cereals,” ; The suit also seeks tefunds to gustomers for purchases of the five cereals guage only ones their age can understand, (David in the last five years. Also named in the suit are Benton and™ Bowles, the firm’s main advertising agency; Safeway Stores Inc., the major California grocery outlet, and indi- vidual General Foods law firms and officers. Filing the suit, were the Committee on Children’s Television, the California Society of Dentistry for Children, American G.I. Forum, League of Latin American Citizens, MexicanAmerican Political Association and . 34 individuals, many of the children. . ~ Howard Pai Guide Howard Paish insists. he ‘wants nothing more to do. with Spatsizi in spite of the fact. he is reapplying for his guide. outfitters’ license and mailed out some brochures advertising a four-year guaranteed hunt in Spatsizi. “J want nothing more to do withit. 1 have no interest in continuing with it myself after this season," he said. He said the four-year programme was just an idea, and although some brochures were mailed out said he's dropped the idea because of the insecurity of the business. The Sierra Club had obtained a copy of the programme which covers 56 days of hunting over four years costing, $14,000 Per person, And Paish said he is reapplying for his license, which expired March 31, only. because he wanted .to kee negotiations open, and also to provide an opportunity to present his case to an Official inquiry which has been - promised by Fish and Wildlife branch irector Don Robinson. “It’s time my side of the story was © told and an official hearing is the place to do it,’’ he said. Paish, a Vancouver environmental ’ consultant and once the executive director of the B.C. Wildlife Federation established his business in Spatsizi in 1974; a year later it became a Class A provincial park and includes an 82,000 acre ecological reserve. Hunting is aliowed in, the park, thoughnot on thereserve, and Paish’a camp is beside Cold Fish Lake and the Spatsizi Rive just outside the reserve. In 1976 and 1977 he was convicted of both infractions of the wildlife | h regulations and @ charge of cruelty to nimals, all offences.directly related to his @uiding business. -Paish was issued a guide outfitters certificate in January, 1976 which ires April 1, 1978. But his license, which has to be renewed every year, expired at the end of March. That is the license for which he is applying for renewal. The Sierra Club charges his license . i8 Invalid because it was issued after the establishment of the park and because according to evidence which emerged at Paish's trial, provincial regulations were broken when the .. Fish and Wildlife Branch issued and refused to withdraw his certificate. According to the club, Paish has only completed 13 months of the two BUT HE REAPPLIES FOR GUIDE'S LICENCE — sh insists he wants out o years necessary to comply with the requirements for a guide outfitters certificate. The branch has refused to ‘0 along with the club's request that is certificate he cancelled. “The Spatsizi Plateau Wilderness Provincial Park was established in 1975 in recognition of its wildlife values. The Sierra Club has urged that hugting in the park be suspended until studies are carried out that will provide a scientific basis for managing the park’s wildlifein such a way that their values will perpetuated for future generations to enjoy. As a result.of pressure from the Club and others, the Branch has established hunting quotas. — ‘““Vet the branch has, as yet, only minimal data on the park's wildlife and’has no.sound biological basis for establishing these quotas, Biologists have said that a suspension of hunting is needed to determine how the wildlife of the Spatsizi can be . managed. Yet, out of deference to Paish and the other guide outfitters on the periphery of the part, the branch insista that hunting cannot be suspended," the club reports. As far as Paish is concerned, he agrees the park should be closed to hunting but for different reason. “The most logical thing to do is for "the province to extinguish all rights in there; to get everything including tenure and then dispose of it as they see fit,"" he said. : “The Fish and Wildlife Branch is just not geared to really understand or cater to business operations. They have. never had to deal with the f Spatsizi- business implications of their decisions,” he added. ; Paish claims he ‘is caught in the crossfire between seriously conflicting governmental policies. While the branch wants it established that hunting should be a, legitimate use in provincial parks, {t has implemented regulations which make it impossible to run a_ hunting business, he said. He added that the branch has never had the mandate to deal with the conflict and it is up to the politicians to decide whether or not they want commercial hunting operations. Paish has made the provincial government an offer, and although he. would name no figures, said it was appraised at present values and was 8 fair offer. po