PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Monday, April 3, 1978 It won't win any photo contest but wheellng in the sliver anniversary cake Is present Kitimat Queen Carrie Paul (right) and first Kitimat Queen Terry Vochowski (left). eena MP Bona Campagnolo and Kitimat Mayor Georg om present Bernard Lindsay with his twenty-five yen que. . Kitinat’s birthday. The Phoenix singers and,their director Joyce Knight debut the sang Jubilee, in honour rf % Says A P.C. Gov't Might Solit Ganada — QUEBEC (CP) — advent of a Puogressive Conservative government in Ottawa would encourage to vote for in- ser a+ ‘The only sense of identi- fication that some Quebecera have with the rest of Canada is through French-s cabinet members in the federal Liberal government, “Vincent Lemieux of Laval University sald Friday. He was speaking at a day- long seminar at Laval on the possible questions. to be asked in the forthcoming eieendence referendum, (Lemieux impliednthat if the Conservatives won the forthcoming federal elec: tion, they would have fewer Frenchapeaking MPs to Sim caly #1 from eben and two of nee are francophones. popularity of the Parti ae government . . Ont, npredicted only be one question in the terp outcome of the referendum, he said, citing recent showing that support for the government's ‘* association” stand follows theisame curve as 3 for the government itself, The best man to rally the forces opposed to the PQ, Le- mieux said, would be Quebec ~ Liberal leadership cande- © date Claude Ryan, since some Quebecers might he suspicious of a direct federal influence behind Raymond Garneau, the only other ‘candidate in the leadership contest. ONE QUESTION? . Most of the .seminarn- speakers, who iheluded Daniel Latouche, @ McGill’ University political science . professor and Richard eon, of Queen's University in Kingston, there will referendum, But Gerard Bergeron, dean of law at Laval, thought there, will. be a multiple . wence the - choice on the referendum pow ou Via Rai Takes MONTREAL (CV) — dail Canada, a mapa orm manage passenger train service across Canada, officially takes over management of Canadcan National Siri passenger to Via, which became an independent. Crown cor. poration Friday, plans to take responalbility for CV Rall passenger trains once a final agreement is reached on the terms of the takeover, me tranefernof CNR’ ment andaother non- union zed staff will be completed while “intensive negotiations” are in progress for the transfer Labour Reasearcher ofnunionized staff of both railroads, the company said in a written statement. The statement sald Via . had orginally set today as the deadline for an agreement with the unions at . CNR and CP Rail. . The parties “have spent the last two weeks in con- tinuous meetings” in which the federal labor department has intervened, it anne The new. compa like Amtrak in the Unked States, will have responsibility for passenger train marketing, ticket selling and on-train services, while CP Rail and CNR will haul the passenger To speak in Terrace Harry Antonides, research - director . of the Work Research Foundation in Toronto will be in Terrace’ for.a free public meeting on April 3, 1978. Mr. Antonides has done considerable research on the history of the Labour movement in Canada. He has published numerous articles on the Catholic Labour : -Movement in Quebec, the Soctal Gospel and Liberation Theology, Social _ Thought . Among on the Canadian Labour Movement, He has recently published a book entitled ‘The Multinationals and the Peaceable: “Kingdom” in Evangelicals. and the. In: finan of the Social Gospel» Northwest “which he discusses alter- natives to the present Canadian economic system. On April a, he will insta ranged Soa mee or es of evangelica Christians and = their relationship to Christian social action in ‘the flald of. labour. chate into the sewer # tem. The Terrace local of the tlan Labour ~ Association ia sponsoring thigmeetinginRoom20éof the Community College at 9:00 p.m, For further information contact Bert Seino Pres. CLAC local No, 47, 4712 © McConnell Ave, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-4503. BABY CARE TAUGHT WOODSTOCK, Ont, (CP) — A six-part series of pre- natal classes for expectant mothers is belng broadcast on cable television in the Woodstock area, A pubile bealth nurse is available for 0 minutes after each half- CREASES TORONTO (CP) — John Blanchard, business menager of the life-style , magazine Harrowsmith, says the publication is new subscribers at . the rate of 2,500 to 3,000 a: month. Harrowamith devotes ita editorial pages to fostering a more self- sufficient life-style. WRITING BALLET HISTORY Celia Franca, . former artistic director of the National Ballet of Canada is ‘is writlng @ history of the ‘company. hellot.. Bergeron also differed with most speakers when he paid Premier Rene Levesque should reveal the wording of the question and the date of the referendum before the forthcoming federal elec- reveal referendum, adding that doing so would give the federalists the chance to fight another election campaign “on the backs of Quebecers.” Andre Bertrand, a political science professor at the University of Montreal, said there will be endless debates over the Interpretation of the results of the referendum. n John Melsel, of Queen's University, agreed, paving the res ts could reted in at feast, tour different: Ways” 6—b the people of Quebec ‘al government, by rest of the le Ga and ty ide Canada. Over trains for a contract fee. n Few visible es in service are expected until June tigi the company to pare - duplicate transoontinental operations. _ Foundation Dr Aslmna : _aclentiats:. JUBILEE, by Joyce Knight Chorus: . To the mountains lakes and streams, to the pine - trees, sea ‘and river beds where the silver trout fish gleams, and the realm of nature burstss with song, 1) People came from east and west . to carve their lives from the wilderness - -from the north and south to test ‘ Their skills in building Kitimat. 2) Many nations did their part = sons and daughters ti . the town; . Sending Rich in culture, language, art - To make the dream reality! 3.) Twenty-five years now have Since the-first men started working; Let us all live, holding fast To- comradeshi Study Canadian Rats , and peace. and love. - For Diabetes Remedy Diabetic rats bred in Canada may help researchers discover the ‘cause of diabetes, a has told the first meuing of the Juvenile Diabetes Research board of tawa, ~ *” Mon Massachusetts and Mary- land are collaborating on re- search. The foundatlon was for-. med recently tornsponfor research into'a cure for diabetes, Thera are about one million diabetics in Canada. n insulin bas saved millicas , ry, of of diabetics. since i discovery in 1021 by D Frederick Banting and Dr. Van. Sewer System Absolutely Useless VANCOUVER (CP) —The | city’s sewage treatment facilities are virtually unable to treat poisonous industrial waste or leachate from landfill sites, two university and federal envi- ronment investigators said - Friday. The. ‘waste now is being dumped into the Fraser | River from a .number of outfall sites, where it is accumulating. in the sediments and habitat of the *eRech mond Landfill Lid., operators of a dumpasite ‘found in violation of pollution , contro) guidelines, has ap plied to the provencial Pollution Control Branch for permission to continue dumping and to pipe lea- A similar requ yy the city for its Burns i landfill site in Delta, B.C. has alréady be been approved by. “This is just a ploy to fool _the people and make them feel sectre, as though the toxic: wastes were being did Ken Hall, of of British estwater Re- The centre is conducting ‘an extenalve into Biological. aud . orci. ‘economic, aspéots of the Fraser River. TREATMENT A ‘CIRCUS’ | P. W. Soper, author of the federal Environmental Protectlon Service report which found the Richmond . Jandfill in violation of. pollution laws, sald Ky ‘Sewage treatment does not aubsatantially treat toxic wastes. n “Vancouver's treatment only,” sali _ Greus—they're just putting the stuff into pipes, taking it up the river to Annacls and cum ping it back out.” - said that Richmond Lid., a. privately-. owned business operation sanctioned by the federally- controlled Fraser River orig to aif vespocat tem reg bility for the dump to municipal authorities, n Fra Bunnell, directornot yperations for the Greater Vancouver District, agreed sewage facilities do not treat texie wastes but: said yecondarx treatment. at an - added cost ofnfi0 milliom is not the answer, “These toxic substances, your heavy. metals,n- whatever, they just knock out the secondary treatment ‘and by the time they’ get in the Fraser, they're greatly diluted anyway," he sald. n° CAUSE DEATHS An EPS study which moal- tored wastewater character- istics of Greater Vancouver sewage treatment plants concluded that the majority of sewer systems menite: were sufficient con- taminants to cause fish peac mortalities. Hall said “there have been huge sluga of metals from the electroplating industries which have gone right into the Fraser and resulted in “Yen, there have heen wile kells from siugs but treatment won't . He aie said the next step after treatment must be sontrol of toxic wastes at their source, but control of _ industries which discharge. lsonous waates is a matter federal and provincial leglelation. a Nakkbooda said ee, ‘Regional | that present: red Barney ' “We know more about the © eer aon” Danson any -" "Danson tolda direct. fish and wildlite ache. anyway,” said ' ' as well,” Danson added. Charles ‘Best, who died Friday. But it does not cure the disease. ' Dr. Nakhooda, a research - fellow at the Maly versity of Toronto, sald at the ‘Thur. aday mvering that the only” aim ae experiment. : evetae ataESEor eae Chibesethitiuarars > °° 2755 Laboratories in tawa,ndevelopa a -strain of - ‘diabetes that appears to be close to the human varie Dr, Nakhooda d researchers are continuing to breed the new strain to produce predictable lines in order:to measure the effects drugs and diet. ij Also involyed in ‘the. research are: Dr, Clifford Chappel of Ottawa; Dr, Norman Kalant of McGill University and Jewish . General Hospital in Mon- treal; Dr. Abner Notkins of the United States Nattonal Institute of Hea Bethesda; Md., and i Arthur Like of the University . xf Massachusetts, Amherst. News Briefs Loner LONDON (Reuter) — A 23 year-old Royal Air Fores , pilot accompanied by a civilian friend took off Friday from a small, eastern English airfield: on an - _ atound-the-world flight in a monoplane, ' Thestunt is part of the 60th + anniversary celebration for ‘the air fored whieh begann: . Friday. Biying Officer Paul. Warren-Wilsonnexpects the - ; trip take four montha. ° Peacekeeper “CALGARY CP) — is known throughout. the world as a peacekeeper, bit it is: time more countries partici as W Danson sald Friday. conference at” San Forces “lt MH a role Canada can and should play,” he faid. . “We have good relations with a large number of < countries. People trust us - and have enormous reapect - for our troo, tries should perticlpate fully The defence minister spent moat of the day at the attending briefings and meeting troops who be leaving on a six-mon peacekeeping duty. would have te in that cal Defence anid Bare But “we feel other cou cold, Canada has afever and Quebec has pneumcala. De Bellefeuile, who was referring to Quebec's economic problems, ‘8 said slant - Quebec is a branch Canada’s brane ecenomy. De Bellefeuille asked for ; understansing of Quebec's wish for a decentralized Con- in which governments som over thelr economic ates, Ho said Quebec would goit faderation provincial “alone because of its resources and energy. “No political boundar: ever stopped the flow capital and goods,'' de efeuille said. He said provincial premiers who sald at the ‘recent federalprovincial ‘ eonference they would not favor economic association with a separate Quebec already are . changing thelr minds The Quebec goverr catia waiting Jo, fly, deta, the sovereignty. association de position until after the Anew : igh beer _ for allkinds of mo reasons. the et eat te et bg cn federal election go the question will not become a political football for Prime . Minister Trudeau, he said. De Bellefeuille said he ls disturbed by that people in the federal goverament have managed to include the unity debate under the wmbrella of national security, Peaceful advocacy of peaceful change is a necessity and he resents conaldered subversive by by Otawa for doing his duty, OPPOSES DISRUPTION Claude Andre Lachance, Liberal MP for Rosemount, said be disagrees with the concept of disrupting the federal system. “Tf there is one good thing about the election of the Parti Quebecois, It is that it has given rise to debates like this,”” Lachance said, ‘‘The people in Canada didn’t care nich (about national unity), but now they do care because ’ they feel threatened,’ Lachance said he cannot see why, Quebec cannot have fea ty to fulfill itn wit in the federal ak “als rh a he does not government's two- i te ana that equality of opportunity, has And When The U.S. Sneezes? produced such frustration in ‘ the country. Lachance sald he ad- vocates some f ont the constitution and pec asystem of review in the federal oe oe a> representative group of ; Canadians and ultimately a tational referendum on . constitutlonal changes. However, Gerald Baldwin, - Progressive Conservative - MP for Peace River, sald there is no necessity for ‘a change in the constitution, which he termed a flexible dacument. T.H.B. Symone, former Trent University president and author of To Koow Ourselves, a report on: Canadian studies, said at a.. luncheon later that Canada ~: would not solve any of itg:: problems, including that of Confederation, .without adequate knowledge of iteelf, : ES SAYS RATES SIMILAR TRURO, N.S. (CP) — Dr, Hannah Polowy, president of the Canadian Association for Young Children, says . has a jar child . mortality rate to Hong Kong. . Dr. Polowy told a recent:., - . understand why tn the. 6 federal. study .conference,.na--childan Sevelopment ine ren Mar e 1 per. cat ue with 17.5 per cen in Hong Kong.