read the townsman the erald Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons, Stewart and the Nass ‘ - VOLUME 71 NO. 45 Price: 20 cents WEDN ESDAY, JULY 6, wT f — Radieshaek | at fordabie Sony Precision woe Belt Driven Turntable . $159.95 » AabG7 LAKELSE AVENUE, Price ae mo PHONE 635-5810 PEPIN, , ROBARTS AS CHAIRMEN © unity is put to committee | One year mandate for all-star cast - OTTAWA (CP) — Prime’ Minister. Trudeau urged h-Canadians Tuesday to be more accommodating to the Frenchspeaking minority and then an--. nounced formation of a VANCOUVER (CP) — The National Energy. Board’s (NEB) selection of the Alaska Highway route for .a northern gas pipeline drew praise from several areas Tu Dr. Tan MeTeggert Cowan, a biolo University | 0 British’ Columbia, said the. NEB made a “wise judgement ” choosing the Feo Lines Ltd. route along the! ‘Alaska -Highway, ‘thus -avoiding the Mackenzie Valley and the proposed route along the Arctic shoreline. “That's. where all the wildlife ¢migration routes. ; are and it really. was not a‘ why good. idea,” od veto" The Right Sound A GY * Rig und A . “ fo ot er 7) - eu" Se INSIDE Kitimat’ dogs p.3 Explosive editorial, p.4 Colts top Red’s + p.6 . No bites "When the fish aren't biting there are other sources of food as Tim Caswell, of Surrey (left) and Hugh Crawford of - “Terrace deomonstrate. They were opening their own tin AT LAST...THE LOTTERY WINNERS! ree are‘the winning: numbers in the Provincial drawn Fri inal iders of the falainete ticket numbers each win $1 1687749; 3912572 72;4155002; 3051927 ; Holders of the following ticket numbers each win $250,000: _ 1170762: 1611940; S$91121; 2515963; 1071428, Those ticket holders whose last five, four or three -digits correspond with any of the 10 top prize winning respectively in’ esame order each win $2,500, $250 or $50. reg e 10 major winning numbers were drawn from among sales of 3.6 million tickets and prize money of. $9,555,000 was distributed among 36,000 winners. * The next draw is. scheduled Sept, . supplies at Fishermen's Park in Terrace earlier (Brian Gregg photo) week. GLOVER VS. PACIFIC NORTHERN sist | Board rules firing unjust — VANCOUVER (CP) — 80 because of the organizing The British Columbia Labor: drive Relations Board has ruled that a former Terrace; garage mechanic js not entitled to reinstatement in his job although it agreed he - was terminate in contravention of the B.C, Labor Code. ; Board vice-chairman ‘John Baigent sald in a written decision Monday * that Pacific Northern Gas Ltd. would .have ended empl regardless of an org if drive by the. Internation Brotherhood of Blectrical Workers in which he was . offer Glover a jo “not nepessarily at the same ‘accept the ee Fred Glover's job" He ruled that Glover is en- titled to six weeks pay rather than the month's pay Granted by the company and. at: the company ‘must re- although. rate of ‘Baigent aid he could not. argument ‘of! company officials that their knowledge of Glover's’ involvement in union activities did not influence their decision to sub- . contract the work he . previously did.. QUICK DECISION “When pressed for: a reason for the rush, empl loyer testified that it i to resolve the issue prior to the commencement of negotiations with the association of employees ‘whose agreement with the vemnployer expired April 1,” e written decision. said. > “However, other evidence rebuts that explanation, Negotiations with the the employer in its ‘third telex .to Glover readily accepted his request for two weeks to think things over.” Baigent suggested that by the quick termination of way. Aownatream. with these projects. organizers, ent noted that the he: ‘renovations in 1976 to the Canadian: Cellulose Ber mill in Prince Rupert, meant that Pacific N Northern lost a large market and, when rate increases it ‘requested -were not approved by the B.C, - nergy Commission, the * company had to look for ways of reducing’ costs, said the eonipeaty pub- contracted its service work ‘for legitimate economic considerations and that the decision to terminate Glover. ‘would have occurred regardless of the union -executive . whole bod Fender benders on. the. weekend Officers: on. “the. Terrace RCMP. wrath a patrol reported a total of 99 issued: under’ the. motor vehicle -act, many. for impaired driving, d - Tong: holiday weekend, " Four accidents and ; a “hit a and run damage complaint were handied by police this -weekend. There were no . fatalities. Deborah ‘fuings of- Terrace was headin towards town on Ol ‘Lakelse Lake Road at 9:30 pm. . when she lost control of vehicle, police say. It rolled over. on its. side into the ditch. Deborah was taken to hospital with facial cuts, Her passenger, Teresa Haines, suffered a sprained foot. Dama eto the vehicle is is estimate , Michael’ McNaughton of Terrace was charged with ‘driving ‘without due caré and attention: after losing. Stata tas lay. m single car accident took ‘place at Munroe and Davis, - car early ‘the . - Johnson Kerman, Both of Terrace, _ netted a total of $400 in . damages ‘MeNaughton came away _ with a broken foot. His car ~ sustained $200 damage. Cleland: Oakes submitted -a hit and run complaint on . ‘ July 2, His car, parked in the Ca-op parking lot, recieved approximately ; $109 in damages. Velma Deines was charged with iegal parking - under section 180 of the — “Motor Vehicle Act after an acceldent between her ‘vehicle and one driven by Mark Lung h in the Safeway parking 1k There was a 00 ‘damage done to a vehicles. No one was hurt in the incident. An accident between Paul and Robert - the two’ vehicles. t The accident took place at Lakelse Avenue and Clinton - até: +85 pm, July 2. 2, Johnson Was th making an unsafe left turn, No one was hurt. active. . Baigent ruled, however,. to that e company acted with undue haste in informin _ Glover that he could acce a lower paid position Burns. - Poke, or he. terminated, , and that it did reph . He noted that a telex sent: to Glover informing him that the work would be done "elsewhere required ‘within 31% - hours whether he would accept a position or. tion. ” , ar Glover, the. him to ain ye ‘company -warited the sub-contracting. to be an accomplished fact before the bargaining uni was certified or re vent ‘certification _ OF unit altogether g one of its chief organizing drive Weather the Today’s predictions: rt Highs, 18 Low: 8 Suny with cloudy periods, special group to ‘study national ait osition spokesmen, speaing during a two-day bate on national unity immediately criticized Trudeau for continuig to Alcan pipeline decision lauded McTaggart-Cowan was a member of the environmental boards of Foothills and Canadian Arctic Gas Pipeline Ltd., the two companies submitting the com eting proposals. alion, executive Ga nu of the Scientific director of Pollution Environmental Society (SPEC), said the NEB recommendation came asa pleasant surprise. ALREAD DISTURBED “We think this p 1 is the least worst iiternative because it protects the Mackenzie Delta and eco- ‘system from having a and u Een te wha iv Be : . ». Robarts, 8° ‘ _ Progressive’ Conservative havec' already ‘disturbed by development. “One pipeline company e told Mackenzie inquiry that a .. Mackenzie pipeline would t be like as ootball field,’’ said Gallon, ACrOSs & “But an Indian also said it would be like stabbing a person witha thin knife—the destroyed. agree otal with that state- | re said he thinks the NEB was tremendously influenced by the militancy | Northwest Indian of. the Territories’ ‘movement and sidestep tepped their land claim by ch the Foohills route whi involves Alaska natives who have already settled with the United States, and the less-organized Yukon ans. Dr. Andrew. Thompson, chairman of the Canadian Resources pleased with the . Wee ‘were as surprised rised because we hadn't expected it,” he said. “We were nervous that the decision might go the other _ Way.” and Control, . been. would be: rely too atist sentiments. onomic disparities also caused discontent with the current federalist system, they said. he Progressive Conservative party, in an attempt to give Parliament a greater role in the unity uestion, urged estab- lishment of a joint. CammnonsSenate committee to study the economic, social and constitutional measures needed to promote harmony. The specia group announced by Trudeau will study all aspects effecting national unity, he said, but it will not include persons currently elected to Parliamen The group will seek pubhit views on issues which contribute to disunity and counsel the government on ways to increase national harmony, Trudeau said in a packed Commons chamber. The group will have a one- year mandate and will be chaired jointly by Jean-Luc Pepin, former Liberal cabinet minister and chairman of the. anti- inflation board, and John former premier of Ontario. Trudeau's speech stressed the necessity of English- . Canadians to accept the French fact and to pravide | - Clark more services in French to minorities outside aa nglish-Canadians will have to be more accommodating to French- Canadians if the country is to remain intact, he said. “Accommodations like sharing more power with FrenchCanadians in business, professions and private organizations. “Like greater willingness on the part of provincial governtnents, and local communities and. school boards, to provide for french-s Speaking minor- Conservative Leader Joe responded to Trudeau's urgings by saying ‘the government is placing too much emphasis on language questions. CITES OTHER CAUSES National disunity also cecurs from regionai disparities, unem) employment Western alte enation, Clark said, adding these economic » anleme ‘should -be the number one priority of the government. heavily on. bilingualism as a solution to’ By JOANNE AMES Herald staff Writer David Thomson wants to show youngsters that “there is a lotmore theatre than just ‘being, handed a script and reading lin So the course he will offer at the ‘Northwest Summer School of the Arts will -cohcentrate on improvisation, m bon or skits from your im course to ‘deve their powers. *'While the basic aim is to develo owers of observation an imagination, I want to stress that the course is designed so the kids will have a lot of fun. _ “This course is desi ned to go on from,” says David. “It is to create an interest in theatre, beginning. If they (the {the participants) want to go on, f not...well, that's okay.” T ood ‘course. will offer an introduction to movement for the David wants par cipants in the | imaginations and their observation’ nee “THEATRE COURSE Emphasis on improvisation stage, tobe taught by Pat Scott. She has: just arrived in Terrace from ‘Calfornia, where she ‘has worked with several professional dance niés, “avid will. teach improvisation, theatre games, and acting exercises in the course, He has completed one year as a theatre major at the niversity of Victoria and has taken part in several Little Theatre productions in the past. A third person is still to be hired to cove the the teaching team, David can teach may have someotie who “gome atagecraft. " people teachin ihe course are bene Paid bya ty ant, The course is sponsored e Terrace - Little Theatre. They” ida similar course last summer which was very essiul. a David admits that this will be “a learning ‘experience for us (the teachers) as well. We haven't had a chance to work with groups before,” The course will be run on “an © informal basis, as far ap a teacher- " student kind of relationship.” “But our days will be very Nts planned, and we will atick to schedule," he says. The hase for activities will be the Terrace Little Theatre building on Kalum.” “We'll work outside as” much as weather allows us to. “This will be a chance for kids to . make some very good friends. It will also benefit all of them in terms of personal growth. Theatre is very hepful in t , development of the whol @ person,” Anyone between the ages ‘of 10 and 16 who is Interested the course, or parents of those between 10 and 16, may enroll for any of the three sections being offered. Each section runs for two weeks. , The fee is ten dollars per child. Classes run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. . each weekday, with a break for lunch, Sections run July 11 to 22, July 25 . to August 6, and August 8 to 19. . Contact David Thomson for further information. DAVID THOMSON...summer theatre course instructor. AN rere ae Ea att a