- Missionary
Abducted

LONDON (AP) — At
times weeping and
declaring that her
passion was born
spiritual Jove, Joyce

cKinney was ordered

. today to stand trial on

charges of abducting a
Mormon missionary to
whom, she said, she had
commetted her virtue,

Miss McKinney, 27, of
Asheville, N.C., locked
bewildered and red-eyed
as the decision was an-
nounced following hear-
ings in magistrates’ court
in Epsom, southwest of
London.

Also to stand trial with

_the Miss Wyoming of 1973
is Kai

th May, 24, of
Maywood, Calif. ;
were arrested
Sept. 20 on charges of
abducting Kirk An-
derson, 21, of Prove,
Utah, imprisoning him
against his will in. a
remote country cottage,
possessing a fake
revolver and a bottle of
chloroform.

Miss McKinney's
lawyer Stuart Elgrod
argued for dismissal of
the case on grounds his
client’s motive was
“neither hate nor anger
but a deepseated and
sincere love’ for An-
derson.

NOT VERY WICKED

Miss McKinney told the
court:

“I have been played u
as a very wicked an
perverted woman. it is
not true.”

Reading from hand-
written notes, the doc-
tor’s daughter and one-
time model said she has
done voluntary work with
deaf children and has
produced a_ television
documentary on drug
addicts.

She said she enrolled at
Brigham Young

- University in Utayhere

she met Anderson, after
becoming interested in
the Mormon church
through a Mormon famil
with 10 children whic
“had love and laughter.”
a) y “stakitaeds

hi h,;" Pin
“T had had
the past wi
constantly tried
my virtue, -

“T don’t smoke or drink
or use drugs. I was
looking for a boy who
could read the Bible with

roblems in
boys who

me and have a family -

with me.”.
FOUND IT SHOCKING

But Miss . McKinney
said she | became
disillusioned at the uni-
versity.

Her female colleagues
“drank and had pictures
of nude boys on the wall. I
was in a state of cultural
shock. I prayed for a very
Special .boy who would
come into my life and
that is where Kirk comes

She said she met An-
derson in July, 1975 in
Provo, Utah, because she
had a sports car and he
wanted to drive it.

_ Gas Well

Found —

CALGARY (CP) — An.

exploratory well located
in southeastern Yukon
has been tested at a flow

rate of about 20 million’
cubic feet of natural gas a~ PE

day with a light spray of
fresh water, Columbia
Gas --Development.. of
Canada J.td. said Tues-

day. . .
fh a news release, the
company said its
Kotaneelee YT H-38 well,
located 100 miles north of
Fort Nelson, B.C., will
undergo more testing to
determine its potential.
Further drilling will
also be required to
evaluate the extent of the
gas reservoir, it said.
The company said
testing now is under way
to determine the flow
potential of the well.

were foot

*“McKiniiey told the court.
McKinney, - before

take -

“We stayed together all
night,” sald Miss
McKinney. ‘We found we

of hada lot in common. He @
to talk with F
e church but §
he also began talking of *

was willin
me about

love and marriage im-
mediately.”

She said they even
chose names for their

future children. When she | ‘
asked Anderson whether §

he could support her, she
oted him as respon-

ing:
“Honey, I would work |
five jobs to support you.” J

These
heav
blonde

are retty
defendant said.

SURRENDERED
VIRTUE
She said

she made to Anderson
as to give him her vir-
eo ;

Recalling Anderson's

earlier testimony at the *

hearing, Miss McKinney
said: ~~

“Kirk tries to say I
tempted him. He told
Epsom police I was
wearing a skin-tight leop-

the most a
important commitment |

promises,” the 4"

ard's skin jump-suit. I --

had black jeans with a

pulty-slecved top, which —
s abokt as much sex
appeal as a potato sack. |

“Any physical desire I

_ felt was an indirect result

of the great spiritual and
mental love I had for him,
a love he encouraged.

“T cannot say Lever got
any pleasure out of
sexual relations with
Kirk—I was too busy try-
ing to satisfy him.’

May's lawyer, Robert
Andrews, said his client
did not believe An-
derson’s detention was a

‘kidnap, but rather “a

rescue from an op-

_presgive and tyranical

organization” —the
Mormen

that it was necéssary for
Anderson's good his
ife.

Wi

bargained for his release
after three days hy prom-
‘ising to marry her,

- out

‘WESTBERLIN
(Reuter) — More'than 120

' Pakistanis detained here

in the last few days as
illegal immigrants were
flown ‘out bound . for
Karachi today aboard a
lane speciallychartered
y . the. West Berlin
government. vo

The plane also carried
19 unarmed police... of-
ficers to guard the. 123
Pakistani men, only
seven of whom wanted to
go.

The
collective repatriation is
part of a new strategy
adopted .by, the city,
aimed at halting the
illegal influx of im-
migrants seeking asylum
in West Germany.

More than half-of about
7,000 foreigners who have
come to West Berlin so
far this year. were
Pakistanis, lured here by
ple promising them a
good lite for high fees,
city officials said. -

Police said those flown .’
out today facefan un-°

certain. future because

most of :them sold: what .
‘they had to pay for their

trip to West Berlin.

Those responsible. for
bringing the Pakistanis to
West Berlin are believed
to charge about $900 for
each person,

Once the immigrants
have applied for asylum
they cannot be legally
turned back until their
cases have been
decided—a process which
can take up to five years.

church—and

unprecedented

Siers ski hard in the
Quebec Laurentians, as a
rule, and rarely pause to

watch the passing
parade. To do so is to
note that unique

Laurential difference.
In the Laurentians,
even the ski instructors
have that special touch of
joie de ‘vivre that makes
the ski scene here
somehow a little bit

special,

PA ski instructor snaked
her way down a sharp
pitch heading a string of
sawed-off tads who skied

- oF sy
v oR OG

tips-to-tails in, near”
fect ling}! all: except } ftsand while th
“nes wise’ 0g 3their) blantant.; bravado'semphasis-is naturally on
§ 2 UThs ins tf dtor Had now

he.

pulled up and spotted the
miscreant. “Danny,’’ she
commanded .—
authoritatively ‘'get back
in line.” °

Danny ‘had — actually
caught an unforgiving
edge and with his litle
Tump pointing skyward,
was doing a fair facsimile
of a headstand in the
snow. He expected no
quarter and received
none as his predicament
garnered little sympathy
from the lady CO or his
classmates. ’ ;
- After all, Danny was
definitely out of line.

A clas sof crass and
‘white-knuckled beginners
at Gray Rocks were

exhorted to form a huddle
and roar a blood curdling
“CHARGE!’’ before
taking to the slopes.

Their second morning,
with the confidence of one
Gay's experience, their
belligerence was even
more evident - “RAPE!”
was the ery.

Nature cooled out this
pack of tigers with an
overnight drop in tem-
perature that turned the
previous s ring con-
ditions to boiler.plate for
the am. A somewhat
subdued and strangled
“survive” was heard.

Good’ conditions and

on the fourth morning
when they declared to the
world-that they were once
‘again on the rampage
and vowed to “SACK
AND BURN!”,
The lofty runs of Mon
Tapnred t
command of the north
end of the valley and
. enjoyed what the
- winegrowers refer to as
“a very good year” in 76.
No January thaw iced u
the trails and Mare
snowfalls provided the
season's grand finale...
fast and fantastic for the

. morning and noonda

runs... Towards mid-
afternoon, the early:
season tanners eased off

-,were obviously restored:

Quebec Laurentians Ski Style

and luxuriated in the
strong spring sun when
the snow had started to
heavy up.

The Mont Tremblant
ski village, Villa

‘Bellevue, Mont Trem-

blant Lodge, Cuttles and
Manoir Pinoteaw hosted a
significant number of
‘western skiers who were
venturing east, probably
for the first time, to
escape the highly un-

seasonal green grass of.

their home hills.

These lodgers are
either right by or within a
few miles of the Trem-

‘plant: lifts and while, the ©”

‘dkpinie * skiing," their
association provides dn
excellent and extensive
inter-connecting trail
system for cross-country
skiers. Trai] skiers also
have easy access to the
trail network in nearby
Mont Tremblant Park.

Gray Rocks’ Sugar
Peak added another chair
lift (the fourth) and more
advanced intermediate
terrain to their trail
system while the Inn
continued to maintain its

long standing Laurentian |
reputation as the home of,

fun and games.

Gray Rocks’ quieter
and more sophisticated
Le Chateau complements
the action at the Inn. The

OTTAWA (CP) ~
Leaders of the Canadian
Union of Post 1 Workers
(CUPW) are meeting to
decide their next move
following a request by the
post office for. ap
pointment of .a. con-
ciliation bo rd ‘to in-
tervene in the long and
bitter contract dispute.

“For us, this request

for a conciliation board is .

just an admission that

they cannot negotiate,

“that they don't have
proper authority to
negotiate,’ CUPW
resident Jean-Claude
Parrot said in a telephone
interview Monday night.
The post office request
has angered leaders of
the 22,000-member union
nd strained already-tense
relations just when
Christmas cards and
packages are being
mailed.

Parrot said during a
break in the union
executive meeting that
the post office informed

CUPW. it.had asked for a
ctimil boarn
because management
“feels it is obvious there
are issues we won’t be:
able to resolye.”

Parrot said CUPW
executives will meet all
week “to decide this and
other issues.”’

The last contract ex-
pired June 30, but
negotiations for a new
agreement have heen
sporadic.

The :most recent
bargaining session was
Nov. 17 and Parrot said it
was up to the post office
to set the date for the next
round of talks. When the
post office contacted the
union, it was to announce
the application for a
conciliation board,

A key union demand is
the right for CUPW to
veto roposed
technological changes it
feels would adversely
affect its members.

Technically, the union
would net be in a legal

Post Office Dispute

strike position until after
a conciliation board had
intervened and issued a
report. :

- Listed
Here!

if you wish your Business
Phone listed for your customers

THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 7, 1977, PAGE 3

By ALLANNBARTLEY
SASKATOON (CP) —
An American food policy
specialist said Tuesday
at although there are
more hungry people in
the world than ever
before, most countries
have the capacity to
roduce enough food to
eed their own
populations. :
Frances Moore Lappe,
co-director of the In-

Development Policy in

- San Francisco, said food

scarcity is *“‘the myth that
is used to make people
fearful of their own con-

™ sumption.”

Speaking to the eighth
annual meeting of the
National Farmers Union,
Lappe said every country
can produce daily at least
3,000 calories of grain for
each person.

“Our reality is abun-
dance, not scarcity,” she

i) told about 350 delegates.

She added that many

A cnryeffiué =s

slower pace and gracious
service is Particularly
appreciated by guests
seeking relaxation in a
peaceful setting.

Mont Habitant, also in

supposed scarcities are

exporting food..

Crown
returned

WASHINGTON
(Reuter) — The United
States plans to return the
1,000-year-old Crown of
St. Stephen to ‘Hungary
about Jan. 7 or 8 after 32
years in US. custody,
American officials said

ay.

The decision to return
the crown, turned over to
U.S. military forces at
the end of the Second

S .
Monts, makes the town World War, was ali-

‘the largest night skiing

destination in Canada.
Le Chantecler and Sun
Valley ski resorts make
Sainte-Adele the third
major alpine ski town
within 128 kilometres (80
miles) of the Laurentian
Autoroute north = of
Montreal. Complete

resort facilities are right | tungary, .....
‘atthe slopes; and guests” yo mate da
who enjoy-sho| : proximate.

sightseeing wi be happy

to find they are only
minutes away from the

- downtown section of this

picturesque alpine town.

nounced several weeks
ago tc underline im-
proved American-
Hungarian relations. n
Despite angry protests
from Hungarian-
American groups, who
condemned alleged
human rights violations
in Communistruled

crown's return was ‘set
soon after the Budapest
government agree i

splay permanently
for all to see.

FES a GRE EE YS TANASE IN ID MO RV IEE
NOTICE OF INTENT

RE: LIQUOR CONTRO

L AND LICENSING ACT

APPLICATION FOR A “D” (NEIGHBOURHOOD 2
PUBLIC HOUSE) LICENCE

. Ht is the

Intention of the undersigned to apply,

, pursuant to the provisions of the Liquor Control and
Licensing Act, to the General Manager, Liquor Contral R
and Licensing Branch, Victoria, 8.C. for @ Neigh }
bourhood Public House licence fo operate a ficenced
establishment on the premises situated at Lot 1, D.L.
370, Plan 7569 Coast Range 5, Geeraert Enterprises

Limited.

.» The above type of licence permits the sale ofall types

of alcoholic beverages by

the glass on the premises |

between the hours of 9:00. a.m. and 11:00 p.m. and also
permits the sale ofbeer and B.C. Cider by the bottle far

consumption off the prem

++Rasidents or property owners located within a 6.

block area or 2 mile radi

requasted to Register any objections by writing to the

us of the proposed site are :

Branch, P.O. Box 640, Victoria, B.C. VW 2P8.

f Bar. Manager, Liquor Control and Licensing
?

RTE OE NSS AAI ROG BG UE YS MABE RAE AO

B.C. Tel

E. MARR DISTRIBUTORS LTD. - 638-1761

MARR’S BOOKKEEPING &
ACCOUNTING - 638-1761

TERRACE OIL BURNER SERVICES - 635-4227
BOOK NOOK « 635-3081 .

RHETT BLADES OCCIDENTIAL
LIFE - 635-5757 ,

THREE RIVERS WORKSHOP . 635.2238
ALL-WEST GLASS - 636-1166

Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE
DAILY HERALD

Please Call 635-6357

New Business’s

Not listed in our

Directory.

stitute for Food and

_ UME ap- fi 4
te tor wthe-.: | gage wae

| Enough food
in world

Lappe said acceptance
of the myth of scarcity
has led to a focus on
technology—production
techniques, higher yields,
more machinery—to
overcome the problem.

The .result has been
increased land values
and concentration of land
ownership. The so-called
grain revolution in
developing countries has

ctually left more people

ungry.
CRISIS WORSENS

New technology and
techniques are being used
to produce crops for
industrial uses and ex-
port to developed coun-
tries, ‘The crisis is worse
than ever,’’ she said. “We
have more hungry people
in the world than ever
before.”

People in under-
developed countries are
viclims of the same
forces as people in devel-
oped countries. She said
the “‘global farm” being
created by multi-national
firms is at the expense of
people everywhere.

Such projects in under-

hamper the need for
necessary land reforms.

Lappe said the idea of
official food aid to under-
developed countries must
be challenged because it
does not promote the

un
changes needed to bring
about improvements.

She said sending
supposed surplus food to
a n under

country is not effective.
“Our welfare will never
be true if it is at the ex-
pense of developing
countries.”’

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635-3636

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