Were -. trying ;
"thousands of Israeli Jaffa

_ ”ererges from a:consigninent

~ +, @elivered ‘in Scotland - after.

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY

pee LAMENT BLDSS

(—

G

VOLUME 73, NO. 44,

MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1978. .

At a bakesale held in the Mall Friday March 3 Fira ‘Stokes (1), Mary McNairney (c), and
Carvl Booth(r), display thelr baked good for purchase. Mary, the school § supervisor, ex-
‘Iplainedthe money is needed to cover “unexpected” costs that have arisen in keeping the
Lazelle Pre-Schoolopen, desnite of a threat of forced closure last December.

Clark accuses Liberals
of Using Cossitt as diversion

“* Leader Joe Clark said
Saturday that the federal
government is attempting to
draw attentlon away from
concerns about Soviet spy
activities in Canada by its
uproar over ion
Coanitt’s possession of ,top-
RCMP. documents,
hark told a news con-
ference that he is concerned
the government: is not an-
swering serious issues about
espionage . activities raised
“by Cossitt in the Commons.
“In recent weeks, Cossitt

bas used the documents to .
ask..the. on not exp for its ;
“ teasons ,.for,.not expel
foviet am enubassy pera

- We ROMe se ‘aati Te mrpaants the

. - espionage.
|; Cosaitt, MP for the Ontarlo
a riding: of Leeds, also has

. the “government , to
ack down on Canadian-

‘branch Soviet Union com-'-

es, which the —RCMP
leve -are being used to
‘finance terrorists.

The government gave
“‘Cossitt: an ultimatum on
Friday to produce copies of
the documents by Monday or
be arrested and prosecuted
under the Official’ Secrets:

Act.
PROTECT SOURCE

PPY family
Lottery draw.
group of 10 tra

It is important to the
parliamentary system that a
member's source of con-
fidential information he
protected and that no MP be
forced to co-operate In. a

‘government witch hunt for a

civil servant who. may have

leaked the information . to

Cossitt, Clark said.
However, Cossitt must act

like: any other Canadian .
citizen aad follow the law of -
. the land, he said,.

On ‘Thursday, Solicitor.
General Jean-Jac

told Cossitt to hand over Bins

documents within four hours

or be prosecuted.
= Char: said. te
atlon for:

Hading «
pisaing, to * have gone to
Cossitt's ° parliamentary.
office with Michael. Dare,
head of the RCMP security:
services. -

-Blaig.. should have. gone -
alone to Cosaitt’s office and
appealed to him as a fellow
member of the Hotise to

‘return the. documents, he
sald.

NAMES pnié ITTES
' Later, . Clark told. a
Nipissing PC nomination

meeting that.a new budget, a

stimulus in tax cuts and
stricter government spen-

million ticket In Sunday raw.

. standard -

“Was - cin: peices

ding restraints are three
immoilate priorities of any
new federal government
after the coming election.
Speaking to 1,000 party
members, Clerk called for 4
new federal budget to “set
the direction of the national
economy,” which he said has
been rifting under the
overnment of
ter Trudeau.
Clark reiterated his
suggestion for a $200-million
permament tax cult.
- He also promised to end
what he called a double

government spending h

delines. °

pullin talked about ending » ‘

what he said is “a fun-

_ -@amental tension" between’

Canadians who want to build
a better country and the
Trudeau government, whoge
economic: “policies keep
getting in the way of these

Peon nomination meeting
saw the close election of a 33-
yearold , bilingual travel
agent Marie Marchand, who

, bikinguat retail merchant

Terry Doyle.

wth “dreams for new home ere $100,000 winners in February 26 Provincial
Irvin Hildebrand, a welder with Dillingham Constructtion, organised the
deamen at the Canadian Cellulose mill in Prince Rupert who held a lucky $1

~ Woman in: Scotland Finds Poisoned leraoli Oranges -

Poilea eaid Sunday ey

“ane ‘contaminated ‘with
“mercury was found” near

to’ trace

here.
' The fruit Was being peeled

Saturday a woman at
nearby Haddington when she
‘Spotted | the mercury.

A few mercury: Injected

' ranges were discovered last

month In several. European
countries ufter a previously-
unknown Palestinian grow oup
bald “it. waa Injecting ‘f
with ‘mercury as: an ‘anil-
Israeli move.

Prime .

where federal -

ice the rate of...

antl inflation board.

4

POLICE BLOTTER

PRESS RELEASE
; MARCH 3-4, 1978.
+ ACS: LS p.m., police recelved a call that there were minors
drinking in the Dairy Queen Restaurant. As a result of the

call one minor is being charged for being a minor in |

_ possesaion.

. ALG: L5 pim.; a-vehicle was broken into in the 1900 Block of
Old Lakelse Lade Rd. and a quantity of tapes were stolen.

. At 10:20 p.m., one male person was picked up passed out in
front of oncoafthe local hotels and lodged for the night.

- At 11:30 p.m,, police attended to a house in the 5100 block of:
MeDeek asthe house was broken Into. Upon investigation of
the house there appeared to have been nothing stolen, This
matter is still under investigation.

. Al 12:41 a.m., police recelved acall that there had been a
rock alide approx. 15 miles west of Terrace. West Bound lane
was completely covered. It was cleared Saturday morning.

- At 12;10 a.m., police received a call that someone had set a
trash can on fire at the corner of Munroe St. and Loen Ave.
Upon attendance by police, fire was extinguished with no

property damage suffered.

.. At 1:57 a.m., police received a call that a tractor and
trailer had left the road approx. 30 miles west of Terrace.
Damoge sulfered to the tractor is extensive. Tractor and
trailer wai not able to be moved until later Saturday mor-

ning.

..During the course e of this evening shift attendance wag
made to 2 loud parties which were quickly quieted down, and
also 2 persons were given 24 hour suspensions.

, During the course of the March 4th night shift attendance

was made to the following;

. At 8:20, the Hub had one of its windows smashed out be 4 .

males who took off shortly after the incident. Police are still

investigating this matter.

..One jovenile Is being charged with — being a minor in a
licenced premise, This resulted from a complaint from ‘the

Terrace Hotel.

. two persona were picked up and lodged In the cells aver-
night far being drunk. One of which is being charged for
causing a. ‘disturbance by shouting. .

. One person was given a24 hour suspension on ber driver's -

* grea,

.-Police also attended t numerous guts i in the down town

At the Terrace Figure Skating Club's Carnival on March Lith and 12th the Guest Skaters will
be an exciting duo from Victoria. Fourteen year old Vanessa Howe and sixteen year old
’ [Jeffery Mawle have been skating together for four years and have already made thelr mark
in Natlonal Competition. In the 1977 Canadian Championships they attalned 8th piace and
this year they moved up to 3rd place and a Bronze Medal. Their Free Style program Is
thrilling to watch and the Terrace Club is proud to present them inthis years Carnival.

Under . its ard .World
Development Education
OUTLOOK, the Labour
Advisory Committee of

Terrace has announced an .

Upcoming visit to this area
wet ‘the Vancouver based

Chilean group," | LA
RESISTENCIA”
They will perform a
traditional pena” or:

musical get-together and

known _at this time.

A fire n near r Old Remo totally destroyed a house belonging to Hugh Hull Friday afternoon.
Thornhill Volunteer Fird Department answered the cali although the fire took place on

Matson Road, outside of the Thornhill district. It required approximately 20 minutes for the]
= to get to thefire and by that time the house had been razed, Cause of the fire is not

Ten Rupert Workers Share Million $ Win

Ten tradesmen working at
the Canadian Cellulose mill |
in Prince Rupert won $1
million in the Provincial
Lottery draw on Sunday,
February 26.

Thegroupoften, ranging in
age from early twenties to
mid-seventies, held  20C
tickets on ‘the Sunday draw.

Several of the ticket

‘holders were watching

television Sunday. when
‘uckny number 9941413
flashed across the screen.

Spokesman and organizer
‘for the group, - Irvin
Hi: : rand of Cloverdale.

Death of the Daily News

‘CHICAGO (AP) —. The’
final editlons of The Daily
News rolled off the presses

and into history Saturday,

ending the newspaper's 2-
year career.

The classic play about US.
Page— was written by
onetime staffer Ben Hecht
and another _ Chicago
reporter, Charles” cAr-

‘ dhur. It dramatized'the-city’s

jourialiam of the 1920s‘at its
-most comic and colorful:
The newspaper, winner of
15 Pullizer Prizes, typified
the sprightly world ‘of
Chicago journalism. It was
also known for its political
reporting and its foreign
coverage. ‘The Dally News
“forelgn ‘service, tarted in

said he had never seen such
an excited group of men.

He said most of the group
went into shock-not believings
they had won.

“But now that things have
calmed down, eight have
quit their jobs on the con-
struction site, and plan to

: work full-time on spending

or investing their winnings,"
he said.
Hildebrand, a welder for

Dillingham Construction, -

said he and wife, Virginia,
and two young sons will buy
their first homé and new
furniture with ; their

1898, was terminated in 1976
because of © financial
problems.

"So long, Chicago” read
the Newa’ banner. headline
on Saturday, the city’s 141st
hirthda

ae

The News, bern in 1875,
died. of decreasing cir-
culation, down to 327,000 a
day. Ita highest circulation
was 614'000 in 1957 and on its
last day more than 450,000
copies were tun off the
presses, Fleld Enterprises
Inc, sald last month. the
paper had lost $11 million
during the last year,

When the final edition ran,
the newspaper was the sixth
fargest in the US. U.S. in circula-

lon

$100,000 share of the grand
prize.

Another $100,000. winner ‘in
the February 26 Provincial is
Mervyn Bannister of Ab-
botaford.

- Hannister a inechanic for
the provinclal ministry ‘of
highways, saidhe plans to ue
the money to invest for his
retirement,”

The winning ticket was

only the second Bannister |

had ever bought-but he
quicky adds-he now plans
tobuy a lot more.

AGGRESSIVENESS
BLAMED

But televialon,
apathy, tough competition
from city ‘and suburban
dailies, expressways that
siphoned newspaper-reading

reader

riders from trains and buses
-and even its editorial ag-

gressiveness were also
blamed for the News' death.

"If it had been a: cheap
rag, its death would have
been easier to take," wrole
Pulitzer Prize-winning Mike
Royke ina front page
column Saturday. ‘Bul ‘the
Daily News, while It. had
some bad days, was still one
of the best papera in this
country."

‘ployment

‘persons
through seeing this: notice.

talk about the recent
political developments in
thelr country that led to their
imprisonment: and eventual
exile to Canada.

They will be performing in
Moricetown on Friday
evening, March i0th,. at the
community hall. Then in the
CASAW hali in Kitimat on
Saturday afternoon, at :2
pm., March llth and on:
Saturday - evening in

_.- Terrace. On Sunday af-
. te a at 2 b JM, they” will.
"De, a RR
Rabe eppentis 3 he ki

‘a e
“They willabpear on TRAV

Dollar

“thwest, ‘Comming Callas,
_ Gung the Hourglass Show. and is. open tothe. he ule,

~ Chileans Will Perform Here |

with Walt Liimantainen, on
p.m.

A recent film and slidé
show from Chile will ac-
company their songs and
discussion .about-. thelr
homeland. Attention will
to the effect on the people of
’ Chileby Canadian banks and
mining corporations. . ;

snisis out: val be be. co.

Drop |

Hurts Kuwait

KUWAIT (AP) _ Juwait
losing $1 million a day in oil
revenues because of the
recent drop in the value of
the U.S. dollar and will seek
compensation for the losses,
a Kuwaiti cabinet minister
said Sunday.

Minister "oe State Abdul.

Aziz Hussein. said after

Sunday’s cabinet session,

“Kuwait is upset by the
tangible losses it is incurring
as a result of ‘the dollar's

slippage. "

Kuwait's action, he sald,
would depend ona seport by
a Special ministerial com:
mittee formed ‘last .weel to
draw up plans for, offnetting
the loss,

Kuwait has said it would

call for. an emergency —

meeting of the Organization

of Petroleum - Ex rting
Countries if the doller's
value continues to decline.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

The following list is the
mest recent available from
Canada Manpower (Canada
Employment and = Im-
migration Services) in
Terrace. Unless stated

REGBTERED NURSE, 2
openings. $7.90 per hour.

Required in medical
surgical. shift work, o, 4-12,
12-B.

otherwise these job op- ITTER, 1 vacancy, N
portunities exist within SAW maki soune

Terrace township. Ap-
Plicants should apply in
person’ to Canada Em-
Centre, 4630"
Lazelle Ave, Fhone 695-7134.
The Terrace HERALD will |
appreciate hearing from any
obtaining jobs.

INSTRUCTORS, -- Open
vacancies, $9.00 (D.0.E.),
Required for instructing.
courses such as Crafts, ..
Business Vocational © -

Academic, ‘General, In-
terest, ~ Gardening and
Landscaping. :

_ SENIOR AR-

CHITECTURAL DRAFT-
SMAN, | opening, $800-$1500-
month, (D.0.E.) °°.

Must _ be experienced

fasaisiing in producing arch:

Citectural working
orawings abalatigg.
writing in . general: Antes
wark, ;

MANAGER BOOKSTORE, 1

a cance $5.¢
{D.O.E). y i

Must be éxperienced, |
minimum two years should
have some §—s buying
budgeting, planning ex-
perience, © :

cdéksMl@Mbus openings,
$3.26-hr,and-up.
Speciality cooking.

hr. for cert. -

Must have. minimum of
‘one years experience. car-
bide and-Jand. .
INDUSTRIAL ELEC-
“TRICIAN, 1 vacancy, IW,
Rate.

Must be certified.

AUTO MECHANICS,

various’ openings, $9.00 ‘hr.

up to 1 D.OE). 7)”
Must be Journey person.

WATTER-WATTRESSES,
_ Various vacancies, Varlous
wages:
‘Should have. exper lence,
' serving of liquor. .

SPEECH THERAPIST, 1
opening, $1450-$1721 per

month. -

Completion of Grad work
in speech pathology
essential, Experience in
educational environment.

_ PUBLISHER'S ASSISTANT, -

1 opening. §4.00 (D.O.E.)
Must be fast accurate,
typist: (60 w.p.m.) ‘some
Woking, reception work, ‘and.
_ Phone. .

MEDICAL SECRETARY, 1
vacancy, $800.00 per month.

Must have typing. ex-
Wp,
ap

erience,  ~S0 :
eception Billing “
‘point ment ete. .

friday evening shortly aher 6 6.

1