DAITINCIAL LIBRAR
“ARLTAMENT BLDIS
JICTORIA BC

ig et Sage

"made

Bis ae te wt

At B.C, Northem Winter Games
| Economy not as ba

te

VANCOUVER (CP) — Prime Minister Trudeau’s. the sleek little jets sat at the little alrport before
two-day owing through the British Columbia Interior /Marchand's returned empty to Ottawa. 7° 5. +

this past wee

dancing in Vernon.

His only substantive speech came In Prince George --
on Thursday, when he told a receptive audience of
about 1,000 that things are not as bad as they look for,
the economy. The economy isn’t collapsing, and all it’
to realize there are opportunities in the

takes 1s fait

current slowdown, he said

seems to leave little doubt that a full-
fledged federal election campaign is approaching fast. . official government business. -

‘the prime minister, reportedly suffering from a OTHERS INTO ACT ;
sore back, lost ne opportunity for testi
his pre-election tour and ended it witt

the waters in
some lively

Environment Minister Len Marchand was at the
community of Williams Lake Friday, arriving by - question about when the'next federal election, widely

Normally, government aircraft are reserved for
ree

Earler, Sport Minister Iona: Campagnolo and

che didn’t know. -

Justice Minister Ron Basford got. into. the act, ac:

“"eompanying Trudeau to Prince George welcoming

. ceremonies for-the B.C. winter games.

And ‘Liberal MP Jack Pearsall (Coast Chilcotin)

- was on hand to introduce the prime minister when he
talked to about 200. residents of Williams Lake, once
more praising them for their community spirit and

. recommending it as an example for the rest of the
country. ©. . a . _—

But it took a Penticton high school student to put the

government jet, to greet Trudeau. Fora time, two of expected later. this year, will actually come.

das it looks. “All it takes is faith,” says

“The prime minister first pretended annoyance that
everyone asks when there will be an election, then said

“Normally. . there would be an election this
spring,” he added. ‘‘But there has been no decision
made to have one yet.” —

The last general election was in July, 1974.

LIKE CAMPAIGN _

The campaign-style tour gave Trudeau plenty of
chances for shaking hands and signing autographs. At
Prince Georgemeager children deman ed auto-
graphs, and at Penticton and Vernon Trudeau again

‘made himself available to admiring voters.

He surprised his aides by deciding to attend a dance.
at Vernon, part of its winter carnival ceremonies,
where he shook hands with dozens of pretty young
beauty queen contestants before taking to the dance
floor for an hour. ,

Trudeau

. The Friday night visit to Vernon ended the tour and
Trudeau returned to Ottawa Saturday.
’ But the trip left a sour taste in some reporters’
mouths. Lumbering along behind the prime minister's
jet in an aging DC-3, national reporters missed his
arrival at.Penticton and again at Vernon. In both
eases, picketers were on hand protesting the
province's 8!2 per cent jobless rate.

The tour organizers were left red-faced in Vernon,
after the prime minister gave a brief news conference
for local reporters. Political advisors had neglected to
tell Trudeau's press aides about the event, and as a
result reporters who had travelled with the prime

. minister throughout the tour did not learn of the news

conference until it was over.

The travelling reporters were prevented from in-
dividually questioning Trudeau in the two days, and he
also had passed over his regular weekly news con-
ference in Ottawa,

VOLUME 72 No, 25

f me: \ {TERRACE _- | oo df ath )
~~ Serving the ! , ee ae 7 Weather
| . | Expected cloudy today with
| Progressive | Oo Cf Oo wet snow and mild temp.
. Good skiing!
-Northwest | — i High 3 Low -2

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1978

oma Carpagul a
In Terrace Sunday =“ Number

In’ Terrace Sunday

evening, MP Iona
Campagnolo told the
she had been

greatly impressed at the
enthusiasm. shown in
Prince George by the

§,600 participants and the Sum:
‘she felt a very happy

1200. or so. spectators
waiting inside’ the
auditorium who cheered

Justily as the Prime

Minister arrived. This
she felt, by no stretch of
the: imagination. could
have been “staged”. —

-, Campagnolo said it
_feel especially
happy to be given. the
of  an-

; ‘Rouncing, -at Prince

George, the 1981 NW" . hea’ mente alceady
x Games. would engagements... alteady.
held at Prince:t lined upin Prince Ruper
ier one” & Rupert as

ar) a
—_

BC

Williams Lake and the
1975 Games at Smithers.

Recreation Minister for
B.C., Sam Bawlf’s an-
nouncement that hen-
ceforth the Northern
Winter Games would be

considered as'a Winter.

counterpart ‘to the B.C.
mer Games, was,

resolution to, a ‘situation
that. had threatened to
conflict. ae
Because the Labour
Minister John Munro has
had to change. his
scheduled appearance at
Kitimat from Tuesday. to

. Monday, .he will not be

accompanied by Iona
Campagnolo, who had a
vy schedule...

ai Monday’ tind

return to Terrace to
address the regular

of - at Terrace for the secon

‘then

No More

Please”
Most telephone
Sogimiog with #5 and
rn wi an
688 will eventually be
able to make use of an
automatic number
identification service on
‘direct dialed — long
distance calls.
~ The new system began

meeting of the Northern
Brarich of Professional
Engineers of B.C, at the
Bavarian Inn; - as
reviously  announced..

day morning Ms.
Campagnolo (attended
Mass atht he Roman
Catholic Church, was
interviewed by loca!
media reporters’ and
camerpersons; and met
with members of the on a. progressive basis,
constituency. Supposed to An: vidual line
fly to Prince | in customer who numbers
the evening, as she left begins with 635 or 638 will.
the Herald office she was
met with the an-
nouncement that. the
scheduled aircraft would
probably not be landin

ight... In, 8 - row.
Prep ratings sat fro.
Mace to Fe" ‘autotti (1 a
“go ahe’ ‘could. keep ‘her il
engagements in Rupert,
an any event.

cura

onFeb Sand will continue - Sagan

of long distance: called
‘placed,’ according to

it

a

etn
oa
y

=

he rm aree sot

Roos
estival

has-been: .dialed .and troubled ..- British’ ~ -
before ‘the ‘call: is .con- Columbia Penitentiary
° concluded peacefully

-but police

‘Terrace. RCMP are Reynett and his Canadian
| investigating two break Penctentiary Service
_ and enter reports which~ staff, |

OEE Spit Soe night. In particular, he said if
person or persons entered it hadn’t been for an

& house at .3882° Hagen “unnamed member of the

don't know what the con-

 maghing” tentlary staff &‘those
Drive after. smashing a Pimates would have been
The only items missing the street.”
were five or six bottles of « “Although it -was a
wine, ‘ __highly-volatile incident
_ “No one was home at the ‘for us for many days I
fime of the break-in

ay tilled, conditions.” =

. The. incident “began =;
~ Jani*” 28 - - when °° five

isoners--Andy Bruce,

‘Steven Albert Hall,
‘Richard. Wright, Ralph .
- Saumer and - David’
” Bennett—broke through a

- Visitin

; service manager JoDunn: ° poagp ‘Superintendent
| | Sampoled guage Beg Naor, eo
| eaten. eaetistisas atone:
‘i Tye _ volving five pris-.-
: : “" oners and 13 hoftages “

. Police : ended without bloodshed,
_ 7 - -\.” He eredited a'team.
- a RCMP, * city police,
Report = bed n Warde i. Herb.

glass. partition in the
1g area near. .the
prison’s main entrance
and. grabbed —- their.
hostages,.two of whom
were fellow prisoners.

. Police said it was an.
escape attempt that
failed when a guard
locked a door that sealed

. them in the visitor's area.

‘Betsy Wood, 47, of North

couver. were
custody and cha
attempted

CHARGES LAID:
When the - incident
ended Saturday, hostages

Vancouver, and Heather
Gay Hoon, 31, of Van-
taken into
ed with
attem murder and
permi or assis

escape. They are sched:

a
parking lot which con-
ained -

- Guard Roy. Yasuda, 32,

throat .and twice in the
side during the escape
bid. He now is in good
condition in hospital...

-Yasuda, the. only
casualty in- the ‘lengthy
incident, . suffered «a
severed jugular ‘vein but
managed to get out of the
visitor’s area_ under his
own: power.. Police later.
‘said he had about. 30

seconds to live. when a_

prison nurse reached him
to stop the flow of blood.

Soon after-the incident
began, police..discovered
- rented’ ‘car in. the

changes < of
clothing, some - foob,
drugs," and .38-calibre
ammunition. |

Most of the. demands

made by ‘the hostage-.
takers were not made

who was escorting Bruce’
rto the visiting area, was
‘stabbed’ twice in the

_ that, but said a

public during the in-
cident. —

‘Orice it. was over,
Northorp showed
reporters a hand-written
message from. Hall who
demandedna..van_ . and

safe access for. himself
_and Bruce. to a local

airport. The note made no
mention of plans after
n- ‘will
be taped to my harid and
to the heads of the two

‘ hostages in such a .way
that, should 1 be shot, the
hostages. will ‘die -also.”

‘ISSUES “ULTIMATUM

Hall had also told police
negotiators: ‘‘If you want
us out of here you'll have

to burn.us." |

Despite’ the ‘initial
threats of violence, police
said there had been no

‘evidence of. prisoner

hostility during ‘the last
days of negotiations: and
there were no:indications
the hostages ‘had: been
abused. i vee:

., police.

Northern Scrap Metal at —.
fel? Lakelse was broken
‘The building was en-

tered after’ the. culprits

With the decision whether: to spray or not to
in..the Maritime pro

ces making

B.C. Won't Spray Budworm;

“When all the factors are considered,” says
the report, “the budworm damages being in- -
curred are acceptable and the costs of con-

Terrace Herald welcomes news from all sources, for publication.

Especially welcome is news from the schools and classrooms of the

Terrace

School District. Above Cori: Morhart, of Caledonia Senior
Secondary’s Gr..11 holds a report completed on the effect of crude oil on-

" goldfish. On page three of today’s Herald is a photo story of the pollution
study written by Corinna. Also on Page three is a survey widertaken by:
Corinna's class on local public opinion on the - proposed

Kitimat-

Edmonton pipeline, by Cormna’ Morhart and. June Wideman. We hope

other schools will take note and bring us further items of inferest, to share ja

With our readers. |

Posties Retire

- HAPPISBURGH,
England (CP) — After 25

eare delivering mail by

in this Norfol

na. Whitwood

hangi
: bags and cycle clips.

Briefly in thenews
made’thelr last delivery srmy troops => emives«

‘being. replaced. by a, “7 striking firemen ~~"

Edina, 52, and Phyllis, 87,
to 900 villagers and ard.

postman with a‘ van as ‘’,whorescued her cat from
part of a plan’ to ;atree by inviting them in -
streamline postal ser- for tea and biscuits, On
vices. |. i eir way ‘hack to
Rescued for Nought - barracks, the rtoops ran
LONDON (CP) — An over the cat. —

_ veported :

. dangero ?
‘conditions, traffic ac- —
-eldents were very minor,

; . WB

‘damaged in this incident. .
Police coninue to -in-

vestigate both break-ins,

venile was’

custody.,’ The second

- incident'was at the B & E

y. No. one was
ended but the
goods = were |
recovered. =. -,
Police said, despite
very. slippery. and
us .drivin

ie

Saturday, the RCMP
said, was free of incident
almoat entirely.

I’. Nothing: was-:missing. -
’ and: -;--nothing - .

_ spra'
climbed onto :a’ nearby. - headlines and shaking up politicians, a report

just published by. the B.C, .Forest ‘Service has
come up. with. a-forthrighi evaluation and . ~
decision that appears to silence a similar con-
iroversy from heating up in British.Columbia.,
One half of all job in B.C. are dependent, in one

__ form or another on forest products. This makes

as 8 .
prehended and taken into .

the report all the more important in the light of
the present economy.

~ Hon. TM. Waterland

The ‘150-page report “Evaluation of the -
Western Spruce Budworm Problem in British
Columbia” is the result of a four-month study by
a special task. force of members of the B.C,
Forest’ Service. oe :

The budworm attacks on Douglas fir cover

600,000 acres, mainly in the Fraser River. area

from F Hope to north of Lillooet. Highlights of the.

report: . . oy :

. “while trees. lose height and diameter growth

during each attack of the budworm, mortality is

low, less than one percent. — ; a

-the adverse effect of the present budworm
infestation on the annual allowable cut in the
area fs ‘not considered significant.’

: =f benefit-cost study shows that ‘at best.there

will'be only a 41 cent return for every: dollar

spent on a chemical control program.

trolling the pest with the preferred insecticide .
are unacceptable,’’ but adds: ‘Conclusions were |
reached on updated information made available
during late 1977 for decision-making In 1978.
Changing conditions may invalidate them
beyond 1978." ; ; _
The report makes it quite clear that the only
known way, at the present, to contral the bud-
worm. is by chemical spraying. The preferred
insecticide is carbaryl, formulated as Sevin 4 Oil -
and applied from the air at one pound of active
ingredient per acre, Given careful planning, no
unacceptable impact is expected (by carbaryl) .
on the human population or other non-
targetaspects of the environment.” :
An expanded program of research into the :
budworm problem is recommended and in order
to avoid duplication, there should be active -.
suppert of the newly formed Canada-US. .
Budworm Committee. i
The report ‘says research should be un- :
derttaken ‘to understand the population ‘
dynamics of the budwerm, why it erupts and |

jo

rae

e duration of the infestations.

fiidPeaged research. is required into’ contral -
methods ‘other than chemical insecticides. The ©
report: says: “Viruses, insect growth regults in -
Pheromones (sex attractants) appear tooffer the =
best opportunities.” ; ee

collapses, factors involved in invasion nd spread, - * -
i aD we