— . oe gs pal il ee afte the etestion resulta from serous the country and ~ tn’ Sheen a riding are decided, reactions from can-: . didates and their supporters Fange from jubilation to dpe) disappointment.” “About rye ‘from Prince * terious can ; ene ve doing on the cake to beat Jona,” said one 2 sup. ter. Many of the crowd commented on the long ny had put in to and federal ievel Candi¢ tae by Linda Parsehhke le waited for Jim Fulton to. arrive pert late Tu :Saerive in Terrace uni well past the scheduled 11 p.m., | , but the Eandldate was in full swing | even without the: -vie- . ™ ; \ . « LEGISUAT a T¥8 LIDDARY, coue. 77/78 PARL TAMENT eee, JENS, VICTORIA, Haley | vol VOV-Lia - porter. “Then, when the provinctal election Was over, we tre just kept on going.” ton wes in ‘Terrace in the Ganiy) hours ‘Wed- nesday, and then returned to Prince Ruper Fulton’s defext of the’ Liberal: incumbent, Iona Campagnolo, returns the’ riding. to ithe NDP. Cam-- . pagnolo originally gained the seat when she defeated Frank Howard, the newly-elected MLA, after he had been -MP for teen years eigh Wodneaday morning for -Campagnold left earl Ottawa and was unavailable for comment, On election ven. '*100 per cent” to the ag de said ahe had an 100 Der : wring her term. not make any specific - on of future plans, either in or out ofpolitics, - «the vote was a serious Campagnolo also thanked “‘the nine thousand’ who voted for-her and nated in the interview that she was Rod Cousins, defeated. of a three-way contest. night. Fultonidid not support the NDP, both on a ve conservative candidate, saidin a telephone interview Tuesday night thathe expected acloserace, but had hoped for more Cousins attributed fear of an NDP winin theridingasa major factor in his loss. “It think Clark, who represents nine provinces in- stead of one or one and'a half, can sit down with Quebec,” Cousins sald when: ‘asked to comment on. Clark's victory. “If we fan. solve iy itt of regional disparity, unemployment, an on, then® . we can solve the problem of Quebec,” he added, Cousins said he did not feel east-west poldrization of. problem, and said that Trudeau's term of prime ralnister had only, intensified east-west conflicts. ... | ates comment on ‘the campaign here the conservatives and the social credit have enough’ . form a majority,” said Cousins, “but I see no “ae . why this government wouldn't go the full four yeaga.”. Cousins added that whether or not he ran in another: election would depend on his commitiments at the time another election was called, Tony Organ, independent candidate from t,’ said he was ‘not unhappy" with the fom Ki, : Conservatives in a minority government, -“ “It’s a change nationally, and :I look forward to: that, * he added. : When asked to comment on his own defeat’ at the’ polls, Organ expreased “deep disappointment that the: electors of Skeena did not feel the issue of life itself: was important enough to gain a significant portion of When, the provincial election. was called, the defeated by a narrower margin than most of her’ Cousins did not make a prediction on when the next the ballots. All the voters could see was political and federal sort of ext. pushed aside,” sald another sup- Liberal collegues. ee E election would occur, “Tt would depend whether o or not economic considerations,” he concluded. : “ 4 _ ote ‘ fm “15555 TAXI . ‘TERRACE- KITIMAT . Rupert Steel & Salvage (1978 LTD.) Lid, |24HOUR SERVICE | oom “a — 635- 5555, 635-2525 . | AL METALS a ‘ BITES 835-5050 _ | . 1] i MON.-SAT. OPEN TIL 5 pa. LIGHT DELIVERY SERVICE = \ ‘Valume 73 No, mn _ oe _ 20c | - ; . Thursday, May 24, 1979 Location Seal Gere, Phone 26008, ro Fulton thanks workers _ by Linda Purschka’ Jim Fulton, newly elected New Democratic Party .member of _ parliament for Skeena, is still finding it a litde - difficult to catch his - breath after a hectic . aren campaign. He make. a few comments about both the campaign and his future plans a8 : MP for Skeena. Falton credited his win. “to the extremely hard work of hundreds of Workers” and said the party made, gains by |) to is the campaign, mes i .the” doorstep,” “Fulton. “that the elec- “torate - was concerned ~ about the iss ‘ 4 Fulton also stated the ‘NDP federal leader Ed . . “Broadbent - ‘did . superb - job, he had an , my i at campaign,” n sa “The NDP is v! much oni the move,'' he con- tinved, “especially in B.C, and western Canada where Liberal support is gone,” “When asked about the east-west polarization of the vote, Fulton said “‘it is something we'can deal ‘with fi a’ caucad, bers of tt ay P.Q. and with residents of Quebec.” . Fulton added he hoped to | plays at least a minor role “grassroota dealings” between western and MP's. © On the local scene, Fulton sald ave of his first priorities would ‘be the development of secon- dary ndustiy, in the northwest, : “How quickly J can get - results on the house, »hoeald “but I'm looking forward to one of ‘the most democratic houses in a long time.” Fulton also stated he felt _ an election called. before at least a year anda half, would be “untimely and unwise”, Fulton said he planned to meet with {Jona . Campagnolo, defeated Liberal incumbent, in the — next week and anid. he to open a éon- stituency office ‘in perrace in the. near ad i “1d like to extend thanks to everyone who Bu me,” Fulton “I'm looking for- ward to working for everyone in the rading, he concluded. eat. sald y with mem-. Police are looking for him The Terrace RCMP are as assistance in locating the man who brutally drawing king tor public a description from which the above composite was made. Police ask anyone who . thinks they may be able to name the man with the shoulder-length brown hair to call 635-4911. The inves tigating officer is Ken Lelbel but anyone at the police station can take the in- formation. Anyone who contacts the police with such information may slay anonymous if they While several men fitting the description of the attacked a young.gi! last Thursday in what police say was an attempted rape Theman, described as skinny and between 20 and 30 years, of age, assaulted the female Juvenile oe ee geriy. evening. The attack, K, which the arena, a the girl needin number of stitches. She was treated at Memorial Hospital and later released. Police said Wednesday she {s recovering well from her approximately five-foot nine-inch attacker have Injuries, . been interviewed, ce say they have been The vietim of the attack was able to give police eliminated as possible suspects. Clark look: at position But no By THE CANADIAN PRES Joe Clark Wednesday! started atudying how to} govern Canada with a: parliamentary minority. servative ieader who, within two weeks went into a: strategy session with aldes | _ and advisers at Jasper,: . Alta:,. on howto take: over | ad ak outgoing Likeral Pierre” . Trudeau. Meantime, he announced — make no deals to get support for the 196 Conservatives — six. short of an absolute majority — elected in Tuesday's federal election to the 282-seat Commons. The Liberals. won 114 seats, leaving Clark in the “position of needing su from either Ed Bradten's New Democrats with 26 seats or Fabier Roy's Crediters, who elected six. pelther Broadbent enor were offering any Broadbent waa silent and Roy told reporters that he was interested in no coalition. Infact the proapecis of two recounts of Tu: ‘s ballots — in Vancouver and Halifax — left unclear whether Broadbent or Roy would be the power brokers of the Parliament that Clark hopes will meet in September or early October. Tories won Vancouver Centre by two voles and a recount will be held Friday, In Halifax the Conservative wou by 14 votes and it ts considered almost c res aug Pen recount, a no t came Wednesday. Tf Congervatlves lost both those recounts. thelr total would drop to 134 seats, That would monn that Roy's ae Abeer be to small to Droadben druveta Ottawa Wednesday night to confer with his advisers about what to do under whatever cir- cumstance develops. Meanwhile, he said nothing There is no timetable on ‘when and how Clark. will Seove into the office occupied .,Candu reactor operators opetating procedurgs," sald such Board is satisfied OTTAWA (CP) have been asked to wubenit the board, the federal nu- plants now under con: “Contra more detailed. reviews of clear regulatory agency. atruction. nuclear operations with. Board spokesman Hugh respect to heat removal Further action requested systems, reported as a by the board includes orem Set a eat few safety of Candu nuclear major problem In the Three aasurances that operations feed eircult, must operate reactors launched shortly Mile Island nuclear plant. employees are given clear much a like a car radiator in after the Three Mile Island “A of instructions about the removing heat from the nuclear accident In Penn- Protection by the maintenance of heat re- sylvania. design chars characteristics at moval systems, reviewing . However, board Peseablitned the effectiveness of back-up = ‘We're taking the Three statement Wednesday said and thelr established systems and the teat “ot Mile island as an object systens in no r lesson” = by Trudeau for 11 years. But this appoximately ia how It will g Trudeau on call his cabinet together later this week or early hoxt week and ao have a meeting of id Liberal caucus as "Then he will be t GovernorGeneral Ed Schreyer, say he Is unable to form a government and fernmmend that Schreyer in Clark. Schreyer calls in Clark and aske if he can form a govern- ment, Clark says yea. Then be aud hls cabinet are sworn deals The 39-year-old Con: planned to be prime minister: ‘that his government will . Quebec-based Social BR OADBEN1 r CHECKS HIS. ,_ OSHAWA, Ont. (CP) — . seats, called the requits Ed Broadbent planned to precarious. First ee resulta. showed: Con- servailves with -136, - with 114, the ‘the 282 seats in the Com- mons. Exactly. what ' ‘ple the rey wi . were re satin arg tparty , of a Pecount “ meV , ting two. seats te fondness : Liberals. from Com Werinesday aa Broadbent stervatives. « refused _ speak to That means a Con- reporters a his’ con- sorvativeSocial Credit [| stituency and his aides I] expressed uncertainty. } 70ne alde sald the ectlon results left the Social Credit pay with ‘the balance pvver, in in Parliament, NDP irrelevant. But avother said the NDP to dies not assume this by minority overnment elec ted si any’) means — “Our leverage remains to be seen,” Meanwhile, in- Alberta, _ Consiervative leader Joe -Clarit said he does not inteny) to bargain with either\the NDP or Social Credit partles to maintain his government. The NDP positions were ° clear: «that ‘Broadbent thinks Clark bas the right to form a ‘minority government and . ‘that thet NDP woud prefer a : Parliament in which coz\fidence in the governmert! is not being lested every day or few ®: ; Broadben taides, : g the numerical,’ one seat it held before all combinations of party,” election, Bell-Irving © visiting here. Local residents are looking forward to the visit ét the Lieutenant-Govenor of British Columbia, Henry Bell-Irving, and his wife to Terrace Friday as part of their ten ay tour of northern B After visiting Kincolith, Crosaville, and New Alyansh the Lieutena.nt-Govenor will spend:the night in Terrace and will visit city hall at 9 a.m. Friday. Bell-Irving will meet with Terrace Mayor Dave Maroney and members oof city council and will also be presenting an award for bravery to Dease Lake residents, , Greg and Nick. Sils for actions aiding the At 10 a.m, the Lieutenant-Govenor will address an assembly at Skeena Junior Secondary, and will then visit Northwest Community College, where . Bell- Irving and his wife will tour the college with ipal Dr. Val George. They will also Junch at the college. At 1 pin. the Lieutenant