K to. celebr ;; 90th anniversary. LISTER SIARUE MARANA PA ut telah te overload your boat. —_—_—_—_—_—_———__ aces os live. pariner. Water Safety tip. EU a eS KORO SS ORR trips. Play the safety game. * Achiid out of sight may be a child drowned. Red Cross says, “Watch your children when near water. It fakes so little to prevent an accident.” | Give your child a chance to Keep both eyes on him when you‘re on a summer _ outing near water. This isa Red - Cross Water Safety tip. “Don't rock the boat.” How often have you heard that? But when you‘re Ina small craft on a lake or river, It really can be fatal to rock the boat by stan- ding up or moving suddenly. Hold onto the gunwales, keep your body low and move slowly when changing séats with a this Is a Red Cross SSR SRR RAR _ Red Cross water safety tips Here’s a Red Cross Water Safety tip: _When you go out on the water this summer, don’t Make twa Flotation Safety tip. swim? the shore. Canadians prevented, Respect - your -boat a The purpose of a Personal This Is a & Flotation Device Is to keep you safety tip. ie afloat on the water. Buy a = government: apporved lifejackei, Make sure it’s the Safety Service. e 5.6 0 ~ oe, ©. CNC KX AHIR OH 7 a Raisin na a SUS SNS right size, and make sure you know how to fasten it. This is a tip from the Red Cross Water craft. When boating or working near water, remember that wearing a properly fitting Personal can save you from drowning. This is a Red Cross Water You might look terrific in a swimsuit, but how well can you Enroll now in a Red Cross swimming course. Red Cross Water Safety Service assures you that getting: in the swim is more fun than sitting on Each year over a thousand cidents. Most are caused by negligence. course In swimming or small craft safely this summer. Don’t be one pf this year’s drowning Statistics. “ limits. of your own skills. careful skipper at the helm means a safe passage for all. Heed weather . before going out in your small Being weather-wise protects you and prevents others from risking their lives to rescue you. Cross summer safety fip. MoobeeSeceliebtchelaiieloee aeeeenaty OU Ce eer eeree eee yaaa e etntelet atte Device (llfejacket) ‘we Terere: ven SRPESEERES The SS MOOR natal create a ac OK SH die in .water. ac- Most can be Take a Red Cross the limitations of and understand the A OSTA aces Red Cross summer warnings This Is a REd SSS SSt Se eR A SC SED Kes Se eat BS on pees i Bs sy pes =) Born to be celebrity | MONTREAL (CP) — “When I was born I had a> strand of white hair at the' back of my head.” says Monique Mercure. “An old Irish woman who was a neighbor of my mene {eld er that Was a a that I wo row up to be a celebri he vue The old trish woman's prophecy was not far off the mark. ' Miss Mercure, " already an established star in Quebec theatre, won the best actress award at the Cannes film festival last week and the telephone hag not stopped ringing since. The 46-year-old brunette ‘astern Townships on July 8 who won for her’ pire formance in the National Film Board production J... Martin, Photographe, is the Rosalyn meets. abused churchme RECIFE, Brazil (AP) — U.S. President Carter's wife Rosalynn met on Wed- nesday with two American churchmen who were arrested and reported to have been beaten by Brazil- ian police last month. Until announcing her intention to meet with the two, Mrs. Carter had ap- peated to be playing down husband's emphasis on human rights—a policy, of major concern to the military government of President Ernesto Geisel. Rev. Lawrence Rosebaugh, 41, a Roman Catholic priest from St. Louis, Mo., and Mennonite missionary Thomas Ca- puano, 24, of Altamont, N.Y., were arrested while distributing vegetables under a program of direct. assistance to the poor. The ogram was sponsored by - local church authorities. They said they had been second Canadian to be cited at the Cannes festival. In 1975, Michel B ault won the beat direction award for Les Ordres. Miss Merckre opens at Festival Lemoxville in the in ry Er plishla Marie u, an wage production in Quebec ofa Play by leading Quebec playwright, Michel Tremblay. She said her first big break on stage came when director Andre Brassard asked her to play Rose Ouimet in Tremblay’s Les Belles Soeurs (The Sisters- in-Law) in the 1971 Theatre du Rideau Vert production. She has performed that role 170 times and will be seen in the CBC film version of the - play scheduled for next season. a Miss Mercure'f acting held incommunicado for careerbeganin 1945 when at three days, stri naked and beaten. On age 15 she auditioned for a e fourth role ina play at College St. day they had been allowed Laurent, a Montreal boy’s to call the’ U.S, consulate school, and were released. , It was there that she met ” Pierre Mercure, who was to After her meeting with the become one of Canada’s two men, Mrs. Carter told a- most distinguished com- news conference: “I have a posers and to whom she was personal message from married four years later. them. I have listened their to experience have a The couple had three -and children and Miss Mer- sympathize with them and cure'sac personal message to_.a standstill until the career came © take back to my husband.” divorce in 1959. ~ Mennonites Risk life - Walking for shelter TORONTO (CP) — The assistant minister of St. Matthew's Anglican Church has begua a 140-mile pilgrimage ween Win- chester end ‘Canterbury, = England, to help pay off the 35 church's mortgage.. = Rev. William C. Hewitt Re collected $6,000 worth of ® pledges enough to put the 5 im a fund over the m his ‘ He assistant minister of St. i MattYew’s this summer, h planiied his walk as a mage. tt, who retires as - farewell present to the par- ish he has served since his retirement as secretary of ; the Canadian Bible Society in 197 + bi In Septemder, 1978, BY Hewitt be a guest of t: honor at St. Matthew's when i! the mortgage wal be burned eas e church's WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) — A minister was named ore embarking on president of the Hamilton Conference of the United: Church of Canada while he was in the intensive care ward of Brantford Hospital. n Rey. George D. Young was named president a3 1,000 delegates and visitors at First United Church here . heard a tape recording of his responses made from his bedaide. Young was injured when a tree be ng pushed by a bull- dozer fell on him and broke two ribs, puncturing a lung. TORONTO (CP) — The Conference of Mennonites in » Canada has chosen Toronto as the site of its 1977 con- ference. More than 1,000 delegates from across Canada are ex- pected to attend the five-day conference, which begins July 23, ere are 45,000 Men- nonites in Ontario. - KINGSTON, Cnt. (CP) —_ An Anglican minister from Uganda says he will return to his home country even if it means being killed. Rev. Erasumus Bitarabeho, who has been studying in Canada since 1975, said recently that if a person believes in the missionnof the church he must be prepared to face the ” consequences. Bitarabeho was secretary . to Archbishop Janani Luwum, the Ugandan Anglican church leader who was killed in Uganda earlier this year. HAMILTON (CP) — A joint service by Anglican and Roman Catholic churches will be held Sunday to honor the Queen's ailver jubilee. It is the first time the congregations have joined together for aservice, which will be attended by Lt.-Gov. Pauline McGibbon. ‘environment Governme TTTAWX (CP3 °" — R btoratlon of West Coast fisheries resources is suf- ficiently important that the environment d.partment tivers and streams from complete degredation, Stu Leggatt, e@ New Democratic Party en- vironment critic, said Wednesday. ‘ a Leggatt, who represents must have the clout to save | v the Vancouver-area ridin, of New Westminster, sai the recent agreement between the federal and British Columbia govern- ments on salmon enhan- cement would be a $150 million waste of the government cannot force in- ustrial and urban development to meet ac- ceptable environmental standards, Results of C He said at a Commons fisheries committee meeting that proposed legislation to stiffen penalties for ‘pollution of rivers and other aquatic tiabitats may seem overly strohg in places but it needs to be supported. . It is especially crucial for the Fraser River, an im- portant salmon spawning ground, which faces a THE HERALD, Thursday June 9, 1977, PAGE Ail _ TO SAVE FISHING . : nt needs clout:Legatt variety of environmental . threats and has already lost 70 per cent of its productive capacity, he said. ‘The federal and provincial governments should be ‘working towards an agency to co-ordinate development along the Fraser to save what’s left of the river's fishery. One step is to require pulp milis to end the practice of hemical spill in Porpoise Harbor tested PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. (CP) — Tests by the federal rotection service that begin today in the Porpoise Harbor area will be used to check results of tests by Canadian Cellulose after a poly- chlorinated biphenyl (PCB) spill early this-year. Mac Ito, acting director of the. pollution abatement branch, also ‘said “Wed- nesday that the tests will help find a way to control or Uganda radio announced Wednesday that British residents will be barred from leaving that East. African country, in ap parent retaliation for Brit- ain’s efforts to kee Ugandan President Idi Amin from attending the Commonwealth conference in London. British Prime Minister James Callaghan said he is i cool” = con- ce the safety of an estimated 300 Britons living in Uganda. Most are teach- ers, missionaries or medical volunteers who remained after Britain broke relations with Uganda on July 28, 1976, , “J do not take ‘these reports very seriously an wih you vivuld not either,” Callaghan told reporters as Ie left the afternoon session of the Commonwealth meeting in London. “Why don’t we all keep cool about this and not give President Amin the chance to think he is putting the wind up us (worrying us)?” he sai British Foreign Secretary David Owen said he always has been anxi safety of Britons in Uganda but that those who remained “will know how to cope.” Meanwhile, Idi Osman, a Ugandan spokesman in London, denied the action was in retaliation for: Britain's efforts to keep Amin from attending the ous about the. ‘straitjacket an remove the toxic substance illed in January when an ectrical transtormer at the government-owned CanCel pulp mill here ex- ploded Ito said much of the 180 ons of PCB which leaked om the transformer went into a sewer outfall that runs into the harbor. . “We are. sampling the sediment:to determine the exact location plus the depth and diameter that the PCB permeated,” said Ito. “We have taken samples of shellfish and it does not appear that the PCB has spread beyond the Porpsise Harbor area, We don’t feel there is any hazard now. However, the harvesting of shellfish is prohibited in the ar a" ea. : CanCel faces 16 Fisheries Act charges in provincial court in connection with PCB leakage. Prosecutor Werner einrich said. IN RETALIATION Britons held in Uganda — Commonwealth conference and said the estimated 300 Britons living in Uganda “areinno physical danger.” The conference opened with. the Ugandan seat empty and with the exact whereabouts: of Amin, reported on his way to London, still a mystery, Osman said Amin would probably arrive later this wane on his presidential ane. . “The president has been described as a murderer,” Osman said. "Up until now he has not had the chance to refute these allegations. The ‘conference could give him this chance.” The official Uganda radio, quoting a spokesman for Uganda’s _ vice-president, Gen. Mustafa Adrisi, who was reported to bein charge while Amin headed for London, said a decision on the plight of the British will await the president’s return. Most of the British in Uganda are missionaries’ who elected to stay in the former colony after London broke diplomatic relations with Kampala last July 28. Radio Uganda said Amin had stopped over in an Arab country, probably Libya, and planned to travel by air, sea atid Jand to arrive in London Wednesday or today. ‘ The report prompted a series of run ors andreports . _- across Burope on Tues none confirmed—that Amin was airborne over Europe and looking for a place to ‘land. N ee Tuesday he was having dif- ficulties getting information | from witnesses employed by the company and, because he didn’t know how they would testify, the Crown's case was being jeopardized. ‘Justice department lawyer Harry Ruck said in “pr that the Crown would ely have to call at least 25 witnesses at the. trial because “company em- ployees refuse to talk to us.’” There was also speculation that radio reports of Amin’s departure from Uganda were a hoax to disrupt the conference and the celebrations of Queen Elizabeth’s quarter-century on the throne. . Callaghan, the host of the Commonwealth conference, recently wrote Amin that it would be “inappropriate” for him to attend, government sources said he would be prevented from entering. But Uganda is a member. of the Commonwealth and the British have been careful not. ta say, Amin has and béen barred from the .4 conference, a decision that the entire 36-country organ: ization would have to take. Legislation could place industry in a straitjiacket — OTTAWA , (CP) Proposed competition legis ation could place the and gas exploration and production industry into a work. against the government's own energy strategy, the Independent Petroleum Association of Canada told a. Commons committee Wednesday. . provided assistance. rates) to LIMITED Canadian Coltulose _ _ JUNIOR BUYER & EXPEDITOR The -northern pulp operations of Canadian Cellulose Company, Limited has an immediate opening for a junior buyer & expeditor within its purchasing and stores department. The successful candidate will have Grade 12 education with at least two years experience in the purchasing fleld. Excellent company pald benefits are Including Salary will start at $1165 per month with increases after 6, 12 and 24 months providing for a salary range (1976-77 $1385 Interested persons are requested reply, in writing, giving details of ex- perience and qualifications to: G.R. Hudson, Personnel Supervisor CANADIAN CELLULOSE COMPANY, Northern Pulp Operations P.0. Box 1000, Prince Rupert, B.C. relocation per month. to J. D. Porter, managing - director of the 274-company association, said the troleum industry should Be exempted from suggested changes to the act that are designed to im- prove competition. Government officials at the meeting tried to reassure Porter that the possibility that the industry would be affected was “very remote,” ' But after the session, Porter said his organization had a different legal ‘in- terpretation of the proposednrules than the officials and was concerned that new provisions on monopolies and mergers would hamper the industry. storing logs in river booms and to set up dryland storage, he said, — He also urged En- vironment Minibter Romeo LeBlanc to continue op- posing proposais to build a third runway for Vancouver International Airport by filling in part of the Fraser River esthary : He said the transport department is continuing to dredge in the area and :s stockpiling the dirt leading many Vancouverites to think the departm3nt 3 to use it as landfill for th runway. Such a move would be a significant block on juvenile salmon, he said. : LeBlanc said the runway now is to be build on existing dryland and he would be aeteng in sbout putting an n the water.” . The federal and B.C, . governments signed an ment in h om. controlling development along the Fraser, he said. Ken Lucas, senior~ assistantdeputy fisheries minister, said the proposed legislation gives the — department the clout to negotiate pollution prevention upgrading schedules with industries that have been reluctant to co-operate. ; However the department has no interest in putting companies out of business, Lucas = said. RG TL © ‘. Dunn The appointment .of J. (Jo) Dunn as Customer Service Manager for the Terrace Dis- |. | trict is announced by the British Columbia Telephone Company. ; + Since joining B.C. Tel in 1968 upon his graduation from the University of Victoria, Mr. Dunn has served in several supervisory positions in Vic- toria, Vancouver and Terrace. In his new position, Mr. Dunn ~ will be-responsible for cus- tomer service in an area which . extends south from Stewart to. Kemano and from the Queen * Charlottes in the west -lo- Houston. oy NORTHWEST Gs COMMUNITY COLLEGE Northwest College requires a Clerk-Steno to work in the office of the Director of Vocational and Trades Training. The person selected for this position should have the following: 1, A net typing speed of 40 words per minute. 2, Two years experlence in general office work. 3. Shorthand at 80 words per minute or machine experience. transcription 4. Considerable tact and the ability to work with people throughout the College Community. This Is a continuing position. Preference will be given to persons who have completed a formal program in stenography. . The successful applicant will be placed on a scale of $878 - $961 per month depending on qualifications and experience. Applications may be sent before June 20th, to: ‘ The Principal Northwest Community College P.O. Box 726 Terrace, B.C. VBG 4C2 Teas 1