oe yee ot reenter Pactra: Se Nae aia, epee oes TATE settee ae erate meee Sia a aS TE ae Te PROVINCIAL LIBRARY . PARLIAHENT BLDGS ’ VIGTORIA 38 C ‘ rd or oh co Fc cece ee ee al papel Sete ee > | SOME PREFERENCE FOR LOCALS» sasinadonedsnncenenerearsnscensccssescunscenesncecrcnenantontacastadcnaanapanaanatiraennsncacereceninencnctente:s Enlai He mows SSRI IRIEGLIS OOD OUS SOS TOO S RULE U GES OUR IPH DER TIE LOE ETE ETED eR (Does major road work mean imported labour? Aa e : ByANDREWPETTER _ tractors, the unions blame But while Fraser ad- The Herald decided to widening of Hi ” . g 3 : ghway 37 m said that con- of our own ke le” at . : . Herald Staff Writer . the polltcians, and ie mitted that the situation find out just what is from the Nass River south struction is just getting the alte but aise 8 id that wean. me vojectl = Will new highway ‘CoMWractors Dlame te hasbeenbadinthepast,he happening with projects for 24 miles. underway and that only a’ an effort was being made 4, Highway 97 y the sperlects create many jobs unions. also claimed that the currently under.way. Itisa $10 million project few of the 6¢ people who to hire people from the tructi ¥ of 96-milect FS It's a case of musical contractors were now The- largest project and the contractor fs Emil will be working on the northwest. He declined, stretch between Pinetree for le in the Terrace- : Kitimat area? ue chairs, with the unem- “being required, wherever under construction in the. Anderson Construction of | however; to give any Lake and Cassiar Jum- i j : ‘oject have been hired. ‘| This is the kind of ployed the only peop le left ossibie, to hire local region is the upgrading, Hope. Fe admitted that the specific fi on the d Hquestion that emnies ve a- place the bour on such projects. reconstruction, an A spokesman for the company did “have some number of local ’ people Hon, 75 miles south of the “politicians flinch, gam: - ; tractors for this $7.1 especially in light of recent ; ek reports that contractors ¢ AR VOLUME 71 NO. é DOUGLAS Commonweal fr Con. are bringing in outside ' struction of Vancouver and often been the case, and he {blamed the unions and to a lesser extent the con- sitractors for allowing it to STEREO RADIO & TV Lower City Centre Mall thé“herald | Servitig Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons, Stewart and the Nass _ 369: City Centre _ CHANNEL - unemployment. REALTY lowna. , Tureen Fray, High Sais Lr, | nugcoment tat the) admitted that this has KITIMAT 632-4721 , Porkers a Commonwealth i KITIMAT _ employees would be about OTTAWA (CP) — The com that stands to lose the total national interest. Berger Commission government, the recom- ow fi ttl t: most because of the Berger _ When the National Ene Teevsamends 0 pipeline be fondations would spell the Snative land clams. ‘Tes built along the Mackenzie end of. the sorbillion of native land claims. pipeline commission says it undamentally disagrees’ with the commission’s Justice Thomas Berger struction does hot consider | Board (NEB) .completes report in a few months considering Canada’s Arctic Gas, a consortium of Geddes Contracting of Kel representative said that = the maximum number of Sree ane vee 70. In addition, the OTTAWA (CP) — The River valley for 10 years and that there should be a presented Monday in the If accepted by the federal Canadian Arctic Gas Pipeline Ltd, proposal to delta that crosses the happen. x . . tative said that 2 gate |__692-2024 __[Tves0ay- way ww TERRACE, we | “OH TE OY | aa Sean peice oats nea SFE PEE SES SE SPO oP SIRES a SRT IE OPT SOS RRA ER RE ON RE USCS STONE OSES POO oh ° MACKENZIE VALLEY PROJECT — : | " , - 7 | * : , Berger slams gas pipeline plans $140 milli Te — . hal au _ UU MUON | 10-year nal? HIGHLIGHTS d i ; _ eo. OTTAWA (CP) — own the tube? needed in north ..22:.s75 : . project should be built in the Mackenzie Valley for 10 . Any pipeline « con- struction should be banned from Alaska across the report and feels its project energy needs, costs and the manent ban on any pipe- build one pi to serve ironm. iti . should be allowed “to con- fensituity of transporting line from Alaska fobeing both Ales a and the erthern cart cf the’ native - tinue, ; natura} gas south, then the the | environmentally. Mackenzie River delta. which should become a na- Vern Horte, president of government will have the sensitive _ ‘The company proposes tional, park Canadian Arctic ane a ata it needs to Tanke a de- Northern Yukon. routes from stacks to A pipeline down the Pipeline Ltd., on on a pipeline, he said. Mr. Justice Thomas connect wi e main Mackenzie River valley is night the report by Mr. Horte estitnated Canadian “Berger says in a report pipeline in the Mackenzie feasible from an en- vironmental point of view, cag uit on tipeling con ve etee ete aa #149 Commons . that he feels it northern rigs Italsosays bit its construction and omoting a pipeline across will take 10 years to setile j5° tn eet pressure from PeTation should only The top of the continent and and implement native land the US. fo move the Alaska proceed after 4 careful V i ti valoy-t-sauibern Canad, claims in the North. More gas ag quickly as possible to Reation Ao sant e also is n solve: Fee ee oe te ycad markets v4 : ACTIN... valley to Canada. ~ technical”, ~ and ©: solve. fis energy-starv d. markets... "-A- proposal: for” a named RCMP have now Iden- tified the youth killed in a climbing accident Sunday Tit ted, then the Arctic Gas project is dead and Canadians would not” have access to the reserves of natyral gas in the Mackenzie Delta, he said. Canadian Arctic Gas FOR U.S. OIL.SPILLS ALDERMANIC CONGRATULATIONS - David Pease (left) and Douglas Mumford shake hands in Terrace municipal building after they became aldermen by acclamation. They will be sworn in after June 4. “Sharon Biggs and David Maroney, two ‘Terrace aldermen, will be the only David Pease and Douglas provincial law, each..can- didate submitted a form detailing personal holdings. there are more people in- terested in school board vironmental problems in- volved in building the line. The Berger recom- mendations, based on two years of hearings, deal with the impact of proposals to ‘made later this summer., The government is awaiting recommendations from the The judge agreed with native groups that a delay is ‘needed even after the land claims are settled to allow time to prepare for any development. Otherwise, pipeline route from Alaska along the Alaskan highway seems less envirenmentally sensitive, but an assessment of social and economic impact must be made. A whale sanctuary afternoon. rejects the Berger ; the groups say, they fear Sane Dead Is fifteen year-old recommendation that native ALDERMEN ACCLAIMED congienct 4 natwrathern their way of life will’ stould be set aside in the Tom Wassink of Terr: land claims must be settled . pms tt AAD he kets fi jel A disappear west Mackenzie Bay to Wassink died when he before i p construction B 4 Northern vance fielda in There is a danger of civil protect the white whales of inidvicne een est Biggs-Maroney Contest siccs Yer aes eu net Sen 7 Usk, 20 niles northeast of reporters pt a news con- f oe ’ j nate, reeoramendations are pipeline Ee ahead before vironmental eonsequences or vacant ma yo rs se QT net. although cabinet Statements from nalives of drilling offshore jn, the _ mini at they ; F E D S§ S HO U L D Pp A y By BRIAN GREGG at the polls, June 4. school board last year and fmportant consideration an stop the pipeline “cannot be brats an expansion of the . Herald Staff Writer . In accordance’ with was | nie cated, Says fe - derision on the pipeline tobe ignored.” pr . ; WATERLAND: TACOMA, Wash. (AP)— ‘The symposium’s keynote i PF Sharon. Biggs is a than there are for the * "qhe state of Washington speaker, Robert Clark Jr, People running in the joo thy no -maumicipality. He has in- National Energy Board, the R R ¢ should receive federal of the National Marine ™®9% orality race, June 4. holdings or financial in- terests in ‘Terrace Howling © Pipeline reg atory body. @ | resou rces subsidies to compensate for. Fisheries Service in Seattle La Chris'Janitor Ser- sa pl ld vestments. Dave Maroney Lanes, is Janitor ser Berger says a pipeline critccnedi“temege sation orical Monordienmesene ome Wars teu, oe Go il oon tee aioe WEST Of Quesnel ely to occur e state pollution is a bigeer WOITY krause became a School Equipment Sales, CFTK, Services Supply. route of the Alaskan high- becomes a trans-shipment site for Alaskan crude oil, a an major oll sp . "People are concerned District 88 trustee by ac- clamation yesterday. aid the Investors Growth d. Douglas Mumford has He does not see any major issues on council. way through the Southern Yukon and then through PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP) — Forests Minister he said. ‘Logging com- panies build rands maybe state senator says. . about the dramatic _ oll ; David P h i ia : : Acting-Mayor Jack avid Pease has run British Columbia and. n Senator H. A. “Barney” ils," he said, “but maybe paistra 8 said “cy am decided he will take the six severaltimesinthepastand Alberta seems less en- Tom Maer raverniment is valicy where’ they forest Goltz, (D—Bellingham) told they should equally the disappointed nobody is month term vacated by has been defeated each vironmentally harmful. doing a costfeasibility study offset the costs of building a & symposium here over the more paaaaetee tb ut 11 a running , against these Maroney because he wants time. He has chosen the 18- “But I am in no position to on construction of a railroad,” . weekend the state should be drip here, and'the gallon FV oonie during the elec- to learn whatkind’of a job he month position vacated by endorsesucha route: Anas- egource railway west of Waterland was in Prince reimbursed for ~ en- there, the day-to-day spills ons.” He suggested there Can do on council before he Sharon Biggs. I have sessment of social and eco- Quesnel. George for the British vironmental damage and | “It's F eked and aime were many people from commits himself to a two- always said T will be an nomic impact must still be “Waterland said in an Columbia Independent lowered property values that may ckel & €US concerned groups in yearterm. “If it worke out! independent voice ON made, .and native claims interview Friday that the Logging Association con- caused by oil spills. : tn dea “nal 1s Terrace who are able torun ‘Will be charged up for the council and will remain an have not been settled,” the railway would replace vention. He also said e smaller spills also 04" chould have stepped november elections,” he independent voice,“ he said’ judge = says. logging truck hauls of up to © ‘Tiiber_ companies now Dixy tee Ray doreed or faheries pales alt act on forward. said, He is office manager at ~ Studies on that proposed 99 miles’ from the Nazko can offset the ost of road y y endorsed a fisheries life, he said. He added that he did not . Mumford, who ran for Mills Memorial Hospital; he route, not within Berger's’ valley into Quesnel. construction from stumpage superport site at Cherry Point, near Bellinghain, as “an obvious political drive James Crutchfield, University of Washington economics professor, told mean Concerned Citizen candidates like the ones who ran in the election last year. has no holdings or financial interests and he sees no major issues on council. terms of reference, start this spring. His staff says that because he was not He said the railway will not necessarily be built by the provincial government if ‘rates or the fee they must y the government for to’ over-turn former the symposium Washington : Joyce Krause says she } ogging. Governor Dan vers deck es eohing wo guna «The acting;mayor |= WORLD witbe-wouing inthe best teeommendaion is mace practeal =” mills are now reaching the ranashinyorct supported t MOL a ailaies an aldermen and said he hopes LPamné an interests of the students. for a postponement in an practical jot saying the point of “fticient tkek Port Angeles. ' a superport, ¥ _ there is a very good turnout children there is commonly continued on page 3 Alaskan Highway pipeline. government should fo it,” haulage of logs and alter- supposed, including the nate tans or tation methods Imports of American fruit. keep Canadian prices down of the University of ,oNDON (AP) — The sald there have been signs reject all attempts to putin 8nd the abuses the KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) — many of. the tariff ad- rather than new tariffs. Michigan told delegates to. jeaderg of the United States, that the Soviet Union wants Teicstion the rights and Wilderness takes from New tariffs on fruit and justments recommended “The new tariffs should the Canadian Speech and ° Britain and France warned to change the status of responsibilities which tourist travel," he said. vegetables imported. from recently by the Canadian bring back some stability to hearing Association annual the Soviet Union on Monday —_ Berlin in violation of a 1971 France, the United States, adverse effects of logging. the United States might ‘Tariffs Board are long. our industry,” hesaid. “The conference that his clinic that EastWest detente four-power agreement to the United Kingdom andthe road construction were allow Canadian producers to _ overuue. canning industry hasbeen in was “seeing a horrendous would be undermined by maintain the unity of the Soviet Union retain relating named in the Pearse royal increase prices, the Price changes. will be trouble in B.C. for some streak of children suffering Communist efforts to city. tg Germany asa whole and commission report on forest esident of the Britigh Co- affected by the size af crops - years and our people need. child abuse. weaken four-power controk = phe joint ,. Wallfoursectorsof Berlin.” resources completed last umbia Fruit Marketing and theexchangerate of the what little we have left.” Can a child respond to ver the divided city of e joint communique’ it went on to say the year as the major negativ Board said Monday. Canadian dollar, he said, .' . __ learning when the whole Bertin was issued after a meeting Western powers “agreed gfroct of | negative Nigel Taylor sad in an “but we feel it will also give Meanwhile Tan Green- adult concept is brutality?” , + here of U.S. President thet the strict observance environment ng on the interview that items duefor us an opportunity to Ine BiG peoneral manage: Of he asked his audience of — The statement was clearly Carter, Callaghan, and full implementation of : tariff changes will probably crease spite of our prices.” py over oy Fults Lid. the teachers; therapists, aimed at countering efforts President Giscard the agreement, which are tariff chavgrs When the — ‘Taylof'.aaid imports of @0%er-owned fresh fruit psychologists and doctors. to make East Berlin an @Estaing of France and indispensable to the contin- Weather. Canadian Horticultural apples, on which there are Manda ng company, said- He said no one knows the integral part of East Ger- ist oon Chancellor ed improvement of the » aay: High 16 Council meets with Finance 10 duties, reached a record yo thatSun. real extent of learning many, rather than part of a mick, _ situation, are essential to Yesterday: ils Low 3 Minister Donald Macdonald 175.6 million pounds last Ripe Products Lta,, slso disabilities among schoo. city controlled by the four The statement, issued on the strengthening of Today: High 14-16 Low 3 and Agricultural Minister. year, worth $24.3 million. He owned by the growers, {5 children, but asked mem- Allied powers of the Second behalf of the U.S., Britain detente, the maintenance of Mostly cloudy with isclated ene Whelaninlate May. said {the’.'council will headed for a record sales bers of the audience for world War. and France, said in part: security and, the develop- showers ; . a taylor, who is past probablyqsk Macdonald for year with revenues of $23, their estimates of the sifu: A spokesman for British "The three (Western) ment of:.--co-operation Wednesday: a few showers president of thecouncll, said. a qu ta on apple imports million. . “" ation from their experience. Prime Minister Callaghan powers will continue to throughout Europe.” eae ag physically abused, a North - American conference on speech and hearing was told today. Dr. William Cruickshank — 1 ABOUT BERLIN _A warning to Russians i “4 railroad could over- come some of the problems of having logging roads going into wilderness areas