The Herald, Thursday, August 16, 1979, Page 3

Judge says call . | -

A

23 YRRRETO ee

was disturbing

in Spendence Of
pro cial court judge, The
eatigation began after the

‘case Was brought up in the .
ue.

Provincial legisiats

Govan had earlier ruled
the province's Family
Relations Act 7
constitutional, holding that it

vea powers to nrovincial’ had charges were laid after a ,
Judges that righttully belong: wt with that nel Soucie Avenue resident quate im * prove the over three pounds and was worth about $20. ‘Usually
to federal judges, ™ oa . Peported two | ‘tool " : ;
: poor ga,,  adided. Tepol ‘oO large eused,''Collins’ con- ; 2 P k 6 di
. Govan said“he had: The inquiry was also told boxes stolen after a party cluded. _ . . e ac $ ana an
received a telehone call ofapeivateletierfrom Vogel at the house in Dee. 1877. Shirley Ward marries

from Reid in which the

ben?

Highs should:reach: 26":

to 27 degreék' Celelus and’:-he sald,:"It’s outlandlah an Raymond Oskey, 17, told having to appear in Ontario, to be
lows will be HBodp't# td eae would.feeall thet" " he co ure hes rsaw Morton, juy Flutie content a Cone tren ees Donald ala * Meets all buildingcode and CHNC
BY tang ple wn Mes sal _- ' . - , ee _
5 ee ae “'The.inquiry continues. long othermen, traffic violation an, travelling trom VINYL SuNDeEcks ’ -5 Teqylvements aS a can

ae . f Hon was held at
e e. after they both attended any act , even a bylaw ,, Merecer 5; WITH A FLAIR
Fishermen fight spevutrimss Shee “ult, sgrcam tuach ae | |r A roan
" * tools were reported juvenile had to be con- afternoon dinner reception | | a Fully Barranted.
missing from. tested in juvenile court. which many out-of-town \tnale - 8568
Before finding Morton The violation will be . guests attended. Staying to v hous 864° 7608

Un himaelf from- Family

Never’

Reid sald he had discussed
with Govan the latter's
concern about the validity of
the legislation. He also said
he had been advised by
Vogel that the attorney-
general's ministry would be

POLICE NEWS

the ones

Donald Harry Morton,
a Terrace resident, was
found. not guilty of a
charge of possession of
stolen property valued
over §200 when he ap-
peared for trial before
Judge Darrall Collins in
Terrace provincial court

making an application : to Tuesd

have. Govan disqualify
Relations Act cases,

to chief provincial court
Judge Lawrence Goulet In

_, - which the deputy attorney.

general ‘asked Goulet to
warn Govan ‘to be more

. 7 ; ‘nat *'@isereet “in respect of what
WEATHER *.” But, Goulet ‘sald he told
- 741 04 "sik: Vogel he could not act on the

‘ pequest becauss'Govan was

Terrace weather-office-
“would be'inappropriate; :'

“he saya” irr future.

particularly. sehsitive:.about
‘such ‘matters: did’.w él

Goulet also said Vogel
“Govan’ transferred. :
“It's just. not_thinkable,”

active pass battle

; there was’ a real ata later date. presie from moreuah, as Gsseu Crest, Privce George RE. VIN IPL
Pe ; . ; ; ario; n Servicing: TERRACE, KITIMAT

s VANCOUVER | (CP) = pase). There's Just too much Alberta; Witakkiwin, | und PRINCE RUPERT

a few shotw'berdee' the bows’: <"’ Earl Pattersall, a Mayne’: :

of govérdmelit' fortes after’
chargea that” Both

fishermen are a hazard at :

and property owners in the -

ested to him that:

‘Inland marina owner, said he‘
fans to petiilon fleherrtier”

lay.
During the trial, the
court was told the

. Constable Poudrier, of
the Terrace RCMP,.

“testified the toola were
recovered by RCMP ata drivin

Halliwell residence on
Dec, § 1977, ;
Constable Ken Leible,

’ formerly fo the Terrace

detachment, stated the

. tools‘ were recovered
v Dec. 9, and said the tools

showed signs of scraping
and said engraved initials

on the tools read D.H.M. Tuesda

‘and D.M.

“< In. other testimony,.

with engraving equip-
ment and tools sho

not guilty, Collins stated

stolen

problem” with the cage,
since dates given by
RCMP about when the
tools were recovered did
not coincide.

Collins also stated
there was no evidence to
prove the tools Morton
was seen with by Oskey
were the missing tools,

Circumstances - may
give rise to suspicions,

Jean Claude Losier
Pleaded guilty to a
charge of impaired
°C a

Crown counsel Jeff
Arndt sald the charge
was the result of an. in-
cident July 19. Collins
ordered Losler to pay a
$250 fine or spend 21 days
in jail in default of
payment. .

In juvenile court
y., the parent of a
juvenile charged with
Speeding protested

Collins told the parent
that any offenses under

contested by the juvenile

a

> wee
eek

the :

‘Terrace resident Clyde Inouye says he plans to

‘to Inouye’s wife who will manage the sale of the

mushrooms to T.K. Trading in Kobe, Japan. The
pickers will be paid on the spot for their mushrooms..

The Japanese call this mushroom Matsutake and
they conslder it a delicacy. They use the mushroom in
sukiyaki, soups and as a garnish, Pine mushrooms are
worth about $8 to $7.50 per pound depending on their
quality. oO

“The best mushrooms are usually found early in the
_season, which normally begins in early September
and extends through until late October or until the first
frost but may be slightly delayed this year due to the
dry weather conditlons,"" ‘Inouye _said.,

The largest mushroom Inouye picked last year was

Lowell Croft locally in

double ring wedding

Alberta; Manville, Alberta;
Rumen Alberta Sura
McBride and Kitimat, Bie

After the happy couple
return from thelr

Knox United Church in
Terrace was the selilng of a
Gouble ring cerem for
Shirley Doreen Ward and
Lowell’ Edments Croft.
Reverend David Martyn
wooden at this afternoon

on August 4.

The bride's sister, Bev

Devlin, attended from

honeymoon in the south they
will make their home at 3707
Sparks Street in Terrace,

the mushrooms are about one pound each.

i - An: ——— ay perform the function of middle-man and instructor for
" ‘administra Match hens Mige bid an had bona vised that Terrace RCMP report . Police said Ronald @y residents of this area who wish to make money _Inouye said thal his greatest fear is that “People
_Anquiry Tuesday that a “someone in. the attorney- Gordon Gasper, 25, is Lozinski, 17, of Terrace, Picking pine mushrooms, which Inouye said are “ail _ will waste their time picking poor quality mushrooms.
' colleague, vinclal court general's ent had scheduled to a ‘jn ‘faces a charge of im. Over the Terrace area.” Pine mushrooms grow in rings and people are often

Judge. Pail ¢ Govan, com- ted I be transferred h 4 seed of ‘paired driving « and oo tempted to take them all which tenves none’ to

Flained to him earller this from this division io Court on a charg ‘drivi ith a Inouye said that he has known of the ex: reproduce and may serlously deplete the next year’s

about a "very disturb: elsewh the province.” ‘ d e of a :Wiving with a blood jouye at he has n of the existence of cd y¥ dep
plone call ay did nel. Under crn ae, stlon fineean after sh ts were cohol content over the plnem ms (Armarillia Ponderosa) for some six FOP. . .

the reference epinexamin denied he bad COTM ANer' eNOS W legal mit , after a years but that he had never considered the job of ;

Douglas i id algo ty wendy the words attributed tp ‘eportedfired on Koefoed vehicle was stopped by midadle-man until it became evident to him that other _ To help prevent this type of indiscriminate picking
denied that he had told’ him by Govan. Road Tuesday night. police Tuesday. people were planning to commercialize the market, Inouye will be offering lessons on pine mushroom
Govan that someone ‘in the But he did say that Govan ; picking. The lessons will take place shortly after
Provincial attorney-:. mentioned be had received u ~~ “I want local people to benefit," Inouye sald. Ac- Inouye returns from Vancouver where he hopes to
general's ministry wanted ° phone call, N O° f t | cording to Inouye’s plans anyone could pick the negotiatea higher price with the exporting firm which
Goven transferred out of his “It would be very close to proo : oOo § mushrooms at their own leisure and then bring them Sells pine mushrooms to Japan.

SHOPPERS

DRUG MART |

1“ Day
Special

Cigarettes 1 “

Thurs. TODAY
Aug. |
)|0OOMLY

LIMIT 8 packs per customer

i" 635-7261.

* McBride, B.C, to attend.

enjoy the evening were

THE ALTERNATIVE

eh a on walling suclaces over Gargariy,

(Franchises
Avallubte)

iiiahanete Raa
ee

Mushroom picking promoted §&

Active Pasa where the ferry area to protest the ferry
Queen of Alberni went -corporation’s attitude

COUNCIL BRIEFS|

aground last week,

Jim Dodds, a former water
taxi operator on Mayne
Inland, sald ferry captains

. af reluctant to respond to

Tadio signals asking ferries’
whereabouts in fog and bad.
weather, outa ced

" He algo sald in a telephone
interview Tuesday that while
amalier ferries respond
quickly to such queries,
captains of the largér veesela
are often aloofta amall craft.

Highways Minister Alex
Fraser has asked that the
federal government restrict
Pleasure craft.in the narrow
passage that is known for Its
strong tides but Is a favorite
area for sports fishermen.

’ Dedds agrees that there
should be some traffic regu-
Jatlon — by the ferries’ man-

agement,
“In the. middle of the

summer you'll see five
fecries at one time (in the

'_NANAIMO, B.C, (CP) —

The Nanaimo Regional .

District rejected

¥ou You're Tough
boxing match here Sept, 20,

- Moat of ‘the board's
directors sald it would be

" “foolish to follow a collision

: RCMP had gaia legal
authorities indicated that:
‘prize fighting is illegal.
without the authorisation of
an athletic commission. The
matches involve local
amateur toughles who take

Police blame arsonist

-, KAMLOOPS, B.C, (CP), —
Police and fire officials sald |

today an arsonist was
fesponsible for a fire that
estroyed five houses under
onstruction and spread
grass to
threaten other dwellings, |

Developer Peter Mc-

bande alt

. ment

‘toward pleasure craft.
"'T don't see any reason for
B.C. Ferries to pass three

abreast (through the pass)."’
Other complaints “by

“property by ferry'wakea and
e

travel through the pass.

But Ian Fraser, co-owner
of @ marina on Saltspring
Inland, said most fisherzien
he has talked to are in
sympathy with the ferry
akippers, ;

. “We've got a few dummies
out there,” he sald
aports fishermen,

Pattersall sald he has scen
ferries wander across Active
Pass to avoid freighters, in-
dc there are no traffic
channels,

“Te'a like Russian roulette
out there. All they've got to
do is sink a few buoy
markers,"

“to the ring to battle for
ithe ct had an
with the fight
Promoters to hold the July
event since last April and the
Sapna eae
opinion no 'y was.
incurred.

Board chairman Paul.
Smith sald the regional:
. district might face court

action because of the July
match, He sald similar fights
elsewhere were cancelled
because of the unresolved
legal situation.

Nanaimo city council
Monday turned down a

request by the same
promoters,

Currach estimated . the

damage at $800,000,
A police dog was used to

track two youths who were’

seen running from the
blazing homes but the
animal later fost the trail.
Police had made no arrests.

‘Council recommended

’ A letter from the
Rotary Club in Terrace
was received by council.
‘The ietter, signed by
Keith Tucker as
prealdent of the club,

gaked council to consider said

undertaking work on the
Kerr Rotary Park, which
the letter said was

‘ ,donated by the club a few

years ago,

Alderman Alan Soutar
stated the municipality

planned to add topetol to"

the park, but said the city
did not have the money to

ELEPHANTS
NEVER FORGET...

“The funda are hot ci

there and we must not. BA

* mislead Keith Tucker.
who wrote the letter, that

they:are,” said Souter, 28 -

Arequest for a grantin
lieu of taxes made by the i:
ahd
-Rebekah Association was 2
referred to finance and &
general government
committee for further 22)

Odd Fellows

study.

Muntoe ‘by the B:C,
Asseasment ‘ Authorit
had resulted. in the clu
facing -a fax, Ancrease

' Forest fire hazard
ratings are gradually
building, in ie Prince
Ruper OTest Tegion an
carelessness could lead to
serious fire problems,
according to B.C, forest
service officials.

“This is potentially a
very dangerous
situation,” says Orval
Gorley, Prince “Rupert
region protection
manager.

“We're looking at ‘ot,
dry weather over the
weekend; the danger will
grow over the weekend
and early in the week.”

“Fire hazard ratings
are already extreme in
the Kitwanga area: and
are building towards
extreme in the Terrace,
Kitimat and Hazelton
areas,'’

“Hazards are moving
towards high in much of
the rest of the region,” he
sald,

“We're especially
worried because the
danger is building all

'[Forest fire hazard up|

season,
Rupert region has been
lucky — eepecially
compared with the forest
fire-plagued south of thé

province,
Friday morning only 19
flres were recorded
burning in the region and
all were under ob-
servation or
m up.
ceeeven with hazards
and high weekend foreat
use, the situation could
change quickly and
drastically for the wrose,

Anyone who sees a fire 35

start should report it at =

once to the nearest B.C, 2

forest service ranger %

station or call the toll-free 225

forest fire reporting 3:
If

‘umber, Zenith . ;
possible they should
attempt to ex or

slow down the fire,

being &

_ A good sale ad in the Daily
Herald. Newspaper
_ advertising has a captive
audience. If you want to |
move merchandise and" "”
show big profits then give
this captive audience a
reason to come to your place
of business, Newspaper.
Advertising builds traffic for
Stores,

TIO RETA

; i
a wP

bene

s

appasmsitel ae