' . of transience in’ “Columbia i. st ‘By! BRIAN aieda «Herald atalt writer a. Determining whether © 4, 86: Terrace has an-aléchol and drug problem is difficult ‘because of the on, gays Francis Sabine, the Terrace-Kitimat Alcohol ‘and §=Drug Counselling Service. . ' :He sald that 8 jot ot of - drinking may take place the beer parlours ond the ~ _ liquor store may do a thriving business but finding out how many people con-: tinue to come. back month after month will have to be. ‘done before a problem can be assessed. | “One of ‘the: “most dramatic steps in - the recognition of a problem is when a on needs a drink _before be starts his day,” m4 _McGeer ignores srovincial labor pWANCOUVER, (CP), = _ posed colleges and ~. Provincial Tmatitutes Act is ‘anti-union and. shows a disregard for the. British labor | code, “spokesmen for a facul union and the . BC. Federation of Labor said Friday. Patrik ‘Thomas secretary’. of the B. C. - Institute of. Technology's staff fsociety, Bnd federa on head Len Guy ‘said interviews Friday they were not pleased with the labor- | Russians ~ should ‘seriou general . in. Satine iid. “That on ee seeing # counsel lor." Sabine has been involved during the last few weeks in setting up his office at No.5 - - 454 Lazelle Ave. and he ts beginning to work ‘with people who have alcohol and wai" over th 1 over the province there are helping facilities - with detoxification units, ‘residential. treatment centres, residential support services, etc., which can be useful toa person who has a. " peeblem in: this area, he said. A person (with this pee have.to leave | to act treatment, ne says, t compariies today, like Alcan, have i on to the need for . ‘treatment of the K'San Dancers (above) took first piace during the parade at Harelton’s ‘ Ploneer Day, The day-long even twas enjoyed and has attracted many visitors since ad began three years ago. Among. relations sections. bn M eeatuced The eed calls for a vote to be taken bi college and BCIT fac! ‘0 * determine if they wis eontinue membership in _ certified faculty unions. The - bill also gives two al- . ternatives should. they decide to opt .cut of. their collective agreements. - “tis an antl-union act, al- © though not as anti-union ag (Education Minister Pat). MeGeer would have liked,” said Thomas. He added that the only of the two proposed ait ternatives to tion is an attempt to woo aay some of the staff “located A VANCOUVER ° (CP)— After a six-hour chase Saturday, the Greenpeace anti-whaling protest ship Ohana ‘Kai encountered “Rusalan factory ship and "1,500 miles north of Hawaii. _- In a news release issued here Sunday, Greenpeace officials | said emissions monitored in fiat , Francine indicated, e fae tory ship y Vostok opened up a 30- ' lead w 6 trying to outrun. . the Ohana after” an.. earlier encounter. ‘ When it fin. caught up ay ce shi faunch late Satur ‘Breet, ac. rafts uunchied Bost whale in an effort to rags ussian operaz. However, the captain of: the Ohana Kai reported that the 11 killer boats visible . ; around the ba7-fot factory appeare ve wholes and were probably returning to get provisions. — radio: ‘from certification. When McGeer introduced | the I tion he said the vertif cation ote: to oe conducted - Labor Relations be eer will let faculty decide’ whether problems and will hold the persons job. by everyone who attended for him until he returns. -Alean has its.own alcohal . and drug counsellor ani Sabine'a main concern is -with the other sufferers in Kitimat and Terrace. ‘always been a niajor worry. kat society is. ae eda? a cleat Become incroasiigly ome increas ; psy chological effecta on ¢ Tware of the need. to solve the social problems like alcohol and drugs. The results of of alcoholism include. battered ma ‘i broken children and wives, b homes, a support load of = welfare because the family - cheque is spent on court fines, and the roblems such: as the or OF. Sabine Bays - idden - general : al es OES ‘ALCOHOL. AND. DRUG'COUNSELLO Need : a drink to start the day? actitioners in the area ve : presence His. wark is funded cohol f responded very ‘favourably to his here. i t i n cae bee a i ’ Sabine believes the ser- vice will ease the load on all An “employer who has . someone with than alcohol and Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons, Stewart and. the Ness ~ VOLUME 71,NO; 72° Price: the ve highlights « were crattsstes booths, and a farmer's market, . ; ‘(For more details see page three.) | Mo an a ~NEW COLLEGES ACT they want to “‘become trade unionists or professionals.” McGeer also said it will a give faculty th ‘the opportunity ‘ein the management of their institutions which, he claimed, they have heen w unable to do until now. But Thomas said that - because BCIT’s and most of the 14 colleges’ unions were set up recently, faculty do have a say: in the af fairs of - the insiations where. they: Guy called the labor- ; MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1977 J. ee ny Keg (3la Cire Aibrary _Vietoria, 6 4 "See ‘Francis obl em may save felt th the expense of person by Replacing et gethelp from the ceounsetling 6ery service. ong the useful coun: help. ing ls, bi heed | the problems of his dependency’ are the techniques of therapy and behaviour ; sain Family counselling is part ‘of the program if n ecessary _~ and every client is urged to - contact Aleoholics Anonymous for the im- '. portant fellowship needed through the stages of treatment. . The Alcahol and Drug — ommittee of . Terrace ae in coun- office on the second _ Thursday of every months. Persons interested ins } ISRAEL-ARABS reality — — farliament Suiltings Francis Sabine : serving on the committee or who want use of the service _ . should telephone 638-8483 for. — more information. Direct talks | still unlikel Wide gaps divide uf State INGTON (AP) = Vance told President Carter + gn Sunday ina report on his - Middle fastern and European trip that “we're -down to the bedrock” on " . differences between Arabs and the Israelis. . Vance . met” with Carter - 7 7 and the presigems national relations section of the bil “totally unacceptable.” “This bill once more barg demonstrates: McGeer's ¥' ‘ard for the labor code and B.C.'s Labor Relations Board,” he said. Guy’ sald while the labor _ Trudeau may.stop here “enroute to Prince Rupert it’s being rumored that Prime Minister Trudeau and his three children will through Terrace, Wed- jal VIP coach | ' Pierre be trav nesday mec ,nas bound private rail car. it, * he sa He ay “They pla didn't even tell us much about played it down.” - The trip has been Pilled a holiday. - A ‘spokesman in the prime ministers Prince . wt Canadian n National Railways he doesn’t know who will be on Rupert. icial ride,” canoeing, he sel office | said the tri stopovers in three or our national parks along the route, including two days in Jasper National Park. “The prime minister wanted to show his kids Canada and give his kids a tra train ore wre oe of hol ida y using “Tt's an outdoors y the train as a Bring veyance, Activities in the national parks will include. hiking, mountain climbing and ‘would include pal means of con- tld in residents, pocurl adviser : 2 bitin eeture returning U.S: late Saturday, V conceded that his Ant had left ‘wide gaps’ between the Arabs and the Israelis, As Carter invited him to pie ba ee ale ad we're down sient edrock . cod ‘ecaltye ‘Bill 82. would override that ruling b a majority vote of an entire institution to determine certification.” Faculty associations at.13: of the 14 community . have ication, 14th is about fo be and certified { " -gont nyed Mideast neighbors The state. secretary told reporters on his plane. ore returning here after his 13-day, six-country tour that the U.S. and Britain completed a plan for rule to Rhodesia: -B Blan’s future is in doubt, ~ South . ed * . : luncheon with British Prime Minister James: Callaghan before the state secretary left London. South African support is’ considered essential, ~ SOME PROGRESS _ As for the Middle East, a White House - official said “there certainly were some elements of. progress” during Vance’s trip, but the official added: ‘'‘Some very ‘ stron elements’ of separat ic Vance visited all key countries in the Middle East in an effort to bring the Arabs and Israelis closer to a Geneva this fall. would ' conferénce before the ye r is ce conference ter has said he Fetal, US. fal ve given up any hope for an October ‘conference, but ‘ they think there is still a Weather Sunday: § High 30 - Low 10-15 ‘Tonight. mainly clear. ‘Monday: — High 27-30 Low 10-15 Sunny, ‘mainly the same as Suniay. chance for a Geneva | meeting before winter, Coast fleet of harpoon boats about Say signees - REMEMBER = FLY ASH, SMOKE \. y BILLMARLES Totem Ford, Finning Tractor and Herald atafl writer clothesline would ge et dir’ 4 is Polly's Cafe, aren aren’t complaining. . . even a , , “John and Marie Chapman of ° remove dirt. . at 10. erel youns axe t to aet “2817 Hall say everyone in ‘their =~ Ther windows would get dusty ‘the burner out. Now they want to ” neighbourhood is opposed to Their roof would be cov put it in again.” ‘MacGillis and Gibbs putting ic ina ash andthe gutter ered new wood-wastes burner ‘in their. plugged up.. The smell of the conan Cha utes the = ard.near the Sandi Overpass in es was also hard to take, ~ compat “that the wastes ce... They. are starting a’ The chapmans, and other #@ cee a days a ~ petition cuainat the burner. le, do not put too much stock’ soya ml ten hours a day. She M&G recently applied for a e'company claim that the ay mill burners never go out. ution control branch permit to ni ‘burner be mach better d a ‘modified wood waste. _ than the old burner. She noted that MacGillis and c pad 3. and a “amokeless waste old burner. Garments. o on their: - ; Jo man. sald it was : a tee Potile's had a Gibbs applied for the permit burner. incinerator”. . Lo during the summer when Construction of. the 60 foot smokeless burner, but. it vase everyone was away on holidays, -filver-coloured Incinerator, if At a recent c mee . Instead of 30 days to reply to the ‘start: the second week in Sep-. Ald Vic Jolliffe ‘sald, “LHK’s company » She maintains “tember.” ‘The burner would be supposed to be amokeless but if that the company shouldn't be ‘operating by November. : you go at certain times, you can allowed to f° ahead for 260 days. ‘ eee eee biieing —cleanmnen is surprised that progress can ea tae to abn apman is surprised tha ve to ¢ .7 because eats ant from om MCs businesses on Keith Avenue, like sider the residents,” she sald, downhill alide. | , still wor the area. t LA. million j Itemg said many f two weeks. bringin blaek-miajorit . ging ie Africa is I pt In the three-da some 400 M day opening area tota th year to 810,000 sockeye and 1.1 pinks. Jaltema added the sockeye eacapement.on the eena has reached a desired level of some 950,000. the central copst area but was poor. ‘He added some 4.3 million of pinks had bre ht to. date from Kete nce Rupert. Ketchikan canneries were unable to -: ; handle the record catches in Aleskan waters in the last tos INQUIRY. DELAY SOUGHT ment to delay. National Energy Board. NEB ‘Union ‘president’ ‘Jack ene ein. “imeninent Ss en danger. of emasculatton”’. because the NEB could down a decision on routes before the wuiry has dealty with all ons on oil tanker oil port locations Nichol "sald that if the NEB approves the Cherry. Point to Edmonton pipeline, the Kitimat Pipeline Com has said it will drop its proposal for sul traffic and ronnie would make Atlantic Ricntiel: the. company pus or Cherry Point route, less willing to provide details of its proposed superport and to make voluntary sub- missions to the inquiry, he like the Geneva -|said. Nichols believes the inquiry will be incapable of provi the government ath data essential to an the government reschedules the NEB hearings. the Kitimat to eamonton “os intelligent decision unless | fishing — || reaches peak | It appears commercial fishing has peaked on the — north coast salmon grounds. u- Gus Jaltema, northern's for the federal , . Fisheries Service, reported that the salmon fishing in the Skeena and Nass areas has peaked and is now ona on the Skeena this nk . 23,500 sockeye and 128 p00. have = escal area § catch totals reached about 267,000 pinks. boats left last week for for processing in. - h there were 186 gillnetters and 124 ssiners. the Nass Estuary area for a two-day © opening this week, Jaltema said the drop off in thelr | catches was remarkable over the previous week, However, the season ’s totals from the Nass this year ws _ have. broken previous records. Some 688,000 socke He o 1.7 million pinks and 210,000 chun have been lan