Tush of atriotic fervor, a half-million enthusiasts defied Gusting winds and rain and shouted ‘We love the Queen, we want the Queen’' beneath the royal balcony as the climax of a silver jubilee celebration Tuesday that brought millions into the streets to acclaim the monarch. It was the greatest display Of pomp and pageantry since Elizabeth mounted the throne a quarter-century ago. Hundreds cam on rain-soaked streets through the night tosecure a place to see the Royal Family parade down to St. Paul’s Cathedral for the silver jubilee thanksgiving. “Thousands roared their approval as the Queen, dressed simply in the same pink she wore when she olden state coach wif e RCMP Musical agisoop nearby. Behind @& ide Prince Charles ‘iy Canadian horse Cenfigbial presented earlier by he RCMP to the Queen. . Cathedral bells rang out and bands played the royal salute while the Horse Guards clattered by in lumed helmets and eastplates. Later, as the Queen returned to Buckingham Palace, a crowd estimated by police at a halfmillion gathered outside the gates in pouring rain calling for Elizabeth until she, Prince Philip and other members of the Royal Family appeared at a balcony to acknowledge the cheers. e ce gateposts to wave nion Jacks as well as the flags of Scotland and Wales. After the two-mile procession to St. Paul's and e@ hour-long thanksgiving ‘service, attended also by Prime Minister Trudeau and Gov.-Gen. Jules Leger, the Queen walked a quarter- mile pausing to talk to crowds jamming the sidewalks the City of London financial district. Beside her was Sir Robert Gillett, Lord Mayor of London, and her private secretary, William Heseltine. Press secretary Ronald Allison remained a few paces forward to control news photographers and television crews. Later, as she had lunch with Commonwealth leaders at the ancient. Guildhall, she recalled that as a princess of 21 she had pledged her life “to the, service of our people, and I asked for God's help to make good that vow.” “Although that vow was made in my salad days, dg Ul was green in ‘ment, io not regre nor retract one word of it,” she sale h e@ Queen’s speech was broadcast to the 35 Com- monwealth countries. She predicted the association of. countries would have a lasting future and provide an example for all mankind. ‘One head of state absent from the ceremonies was deposed president James Mancham of the Seychelles, He went off to Paris, saying his presence in London Team shrink called ‘pusher’ SAN DIEGO (AP) — Dr. Arnold Mandell, peychiatrist and author of a ook about the mental terrors of pro football, was accused at ‘a state hearin, Monday of being a “‘medi drug pusher” for the San Diego Chargers of the National Football League. Mandell, who was hired in 1972 as a team consultant, was called before a state hearing to answer charges he used San Diego Chargers of the National Football League for drug ex- periments. Alvin Korobkin, deputy attorney-general, charged Monday that Mandell, a psychiatry professor at the University of California at San Diego (UCSD), had prescribed for one player enough amphetamines to last the whole team for a year. - Temained silent throu The player was not named. “Dr. Mandell believes it is the individual and his physician who should make decision about taking drugs, not the state,” said Korobkin. “He believes some day everyone will: be able to- ‘regulate their moods with drugs. He didn’t want to wait for the law but chose to write the law himself.” Mandell, author of the Nightmare Season which was published last ear, 8 roceedings while his wyer, Robert Baxley, ar- gued that the co-chairman of UCSD's department of psychiatry found rampant drug abuse among members of the team after he was hired as consultant by Harland Svare, then head . coach. Mandell has said he was commissioned to find out if it was possible to predict when a team would be “‘up’’ for a victory and when it would be “down” before a game. In an interview before the hearing, Baxley said the proceedings represented ‘the first time drug use in professional football will be id out in public.” Eugene Klein, owner of the Chargers, testified that he ha ordered the psychiatrist to stop precribing amphetamines to the team and that Mandell had replied: "1 am one of the world’s best-known drug experts and I have the right bo prescribe drugs as I see Klein said Mandell ‘‘casti- gated the National Football League and said it had no __ Tight putting its nose into his medical practice.” “told him he was fooling around with the lives of football players.” Baxley told hearin examiner Margaret Gef- takys that Mandell had prescribed amphetamines to players “but he made a pact with each player” isting the team members stop purchasing illicit drugs and gradually he decreased their dosage through his prescriptions, : In his book Mandell tells of. undercover narcotief officers having infiltrated the San Diego team and an incident in which a prostitute was allegedly used to tape record damaging statements by players about drugs. Baxley argued the state hearing was another attempt at “ha- rassment”’ to keep Mandell silent about the drug Problem among athletes. Forest. industry is striving VANCOUVER (CP)-The British Columbia forest industry is making a determined effort to become mere energy self-sufficient, says Don Lanskail, pres- ident of the Council of Forest Industrietgecafi), Lanskail said Monday in an interview that con- struction of a commercially- sized prototype of a new burner that will convert wood waste inte low grade gas will be announced in several weeks. COFI is sponsoring a day- long seminar June 2% that will focus on energy. self- sufficiency. “There is an enormous interest in what the forest industry can do because we have a form of renewable energy which other in- dustries don't have,” said Lanskail. He said the solid wood products industry should be able to theoretically achieve 88 per cent seli-sufficiency compared to 50 per cent today. At the same time, he added, the pulp and paper sector should be able to supply 69 per cent of its power compared to 33 per cent now. __ Lanskail said the industry is concerned that it makes better use of sawdust, bark and wood shavings. He said it faces a bewildering: number of energy decisions that must be resolved soon, “Escalating energy costs, threats of dwindling supply of conventional energy forms, uncertain govern- ment policy and lack of proven new technology are- pressing in,on forest pro- _ for more s@if-sufficiency ductions manufacturers, ” he said. : Work is currently being done at B.C, Research to developing «a gasificion Plant that will convert wood . wastes. While natural gas. contains about 1,000 British Thermal Units, the gas pro- duced from wood wastes ~ would represent about 150 to 200 BTUs, said Lanskail, _ The gas could be burned directly by sawmills in their . drying kilns or it could be used to run a turbine to produce electricity. It could also be stored for future use’ and it could be transported by pipeline to other locations. Lanskail said the gassification plant prototype, which has not yet n tried commmercially, would cost about $300,000. KEP walkout ends —— NELSON, B.C. (CP) —- A labor dispute at the Kootenay Forest Products mill ended Monday when supervisory personnel agreed to end a walkout. The dispute began last Friday when eight foremen walked off the job to protest what they considered too lenient punishment for one of the workers—an In- ternational Woodworkers of America pita. committee chairman fired Thursday after an altercation with a foreman. In a turnabout, IWA members remained on the job and praised management for its han- dling of the dispite. ni The plant committee chairman was fired after a discussion about the displaying of leaflets sup- porting a struggle to keep Notre Dame University at Nelson in operation, After union and Management met Friday, the man was instead suspended for 10 days. When the decision was an- nounced, some of the foremen walked off in protest and were ac- companied by some office workers, A union business agent said the dispute was bet- ween two union’s concern, He ‘said work went smoothly as ever with the foremen oif the job. Company president Jack Sigalet refused to comment. Stop legislation say Metis . , OTTAWA (CP) — A group representing Metis and non- sivtus Indians called on a . Senate committee Tuesday to, send legislation dealing with native land claims in Quebec back to the Com- ‘mens for reconsideration. -” Harry Daniels, president ‘of the Native Council of ‘ Canada, said the agreement ’ sattling native land rights in the northern part of the “‘wrovince is inadequate and ‘p-fislation putting it Into effect should not be passed. He made the comments before the Senate legal and constitutional - affairs committee, ity considering the legislation passed earlier the House of Commong. Earlier, Indian Affairs Minister Warren Allmand said that although he wants the legislation passed as scon as possible, he will delay proclamation of the bill pending further dis- cussions with the Inuit (Es- kimo) people. The Inuit fear Quebec legislation making French the province's official language might affect their language rights, But Allmand said feels the agreement will protect the language rights of the native people. Ailmand told the senators he feels the agreement was a good settlement. levels of - . Management and wasn't the If the industry is in the position to generate surplus electricity, he said, it should be fed into the B.C. B id. He said there have m informal discussions between the industry and Hydro in the past, but the Crown corporation has been reluctant to negotiate on a realistic basis. raight draw undue media attention and mar ‘'the dignity of this great oc- casion.” . Lord Snowdon, estranged husband of the Queen's sister, Princess Margaret, ‘sat with the Royal Family in the cathedral but left im- mediately afterward with the couple’s two children, Viscount Linley and Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones. He did not attend the luncheon. While millions of Britons and foreign visitors lined every step of the Queen's way in ndon, millions more celebrated the holiday in open-air parties in village through town squares out the country an hundreds of millions aound the world watched © the proceedings on television. Not since Elizabeth's coronation 24 yeats ago had Seeds ‘WE LOVE THE QUEEN’ . weather to honor mon 80 many Britons turned oti for a national celebration, Their fervor testified to the immense ,poputarity. of the woman~:who -has ruled ‘some of the blea- eat years of Britain's Whe her reign began, the pound .was one of the proudest currencies in the est. Today there are 1,31 million Britons jobless, the dis worth a fraction of ts 1952 value and Britain is | staggering under a §17- billion fore! ht. The celebration marked the Queen’s accession to the hor father, Kiog’ George VE father, e Vi, died. Her formal coronation came 16 months later. The jubilee was scheduled for June in: hopes of good the queen, dressed in a rosebud pink. dress and a double strand of pearls and accompanied by Prince Philip the uniform of an admiral of the fleet, mounted the gilded state coach for the procession to St. Paul's, the 267-year-old architectural landmark designed by Sir Christopher Immediately ‘behind ithe royal carriage was Prince Charles, heir to the throne, riding ‘horseback -in the uniform of the Welsh ds. Then came open carriages carrying the pregnant Princess Anne and husband Capt. Mark Phillips, the queen mother, the royal princes and Elizabeth's sister, Princess Margaret, followed by 3,000 "the big day began when $9 bande, ne mform and REPORT FINDS *. At Temple Bar, gateway to the old City of London in the heart of the capital, the Queen—as all British. monarchs for six centurles before her— paused to receive the Pearl Sword from the lord mayor in the traditional display of his submission ta her authority. Her entry into the city was marked by a royal gun salute from the Tower of pi and a trumpet 6 The hour-long giving service in St, Paul's was attended by some 2,000 guests, including more than 35 leaders of former British colonies gathered for the Com- monwealth conference. Also invited was Presiden Carter’s son, Chip. . of prison trouble. sown by management, staff OTTAWA (CP) — Ariat at British Columbia Penitentiary where $1.6 million damage was done last t. 27-Oct. 1 was caused by the prisoners but “the seeds of the trouble” were sown by management and staff, a ial Com- mons subcommittee says in a report tabled in the Comimons on Tuesday: The cause of the friction was an attempt by the Public Service Alliance of Canada, representing prison guards, to curtail night recreation for ers on weekdays and eliminate it on weekends, the report says. The prisoners already had the shortest evening hours in Canada. Management, the report says, should have stepped in once prisoners began dam: cell blocks. There was evidence the riot was mned and that warnings ea been given to staff. The report also rapped management for leaving a couple of hundred prisoners alone in the gymnasium after a wing was destroyed, allowing ai “forceful minority" to gang-rape and strong-arm others, - Jt says the citizen ad- visory committee “made an outstanding contribution’’ to settling the hostage-taking that accompanied the riot, However, the report says, no deals should be made in EUROCAN -Eurocan Pulp and Paper Company Limited at Kitimat, B.C. will commence operation of its 90 M.M.F.B. Sawmill complex in July- August, 1977. Applications for the following positions are now being accepted: TWIN SAW OPERATOR 26*‘ CHIP-N-SAW OPERATOR 10’ CHIP-N-saw OPERATOR PLANERMILL OPERATOR OVERHEAD CRANE OPERATOR Preference will be given to ap- ‘experience. plicants with extensive Sawmill BENEFITS: Eurocan Pulp and Paper Co. Ltd. offers comprehensive medical, dental and pension pian. interested .persons are invited to submit a detailed resume to: Larry Beitz EUROCAN PULP & PAPER CO, LTD. P.O. Box 1400 Kitimat, B.C. VEC 2H1 or call collect (604) 632.6111 Locat 264 EUROCAN | PULP & PAPER CO.LTD P, O, Box 1400, - Kitimat, B.C. V8C 2H1 hostage- 8 and outside committees should not be involved in settling such matters. The prison director should be the authority. The subcommittee, for- mned last October after the riots at B.C. Peniten and two other federa prisons, takes an individual ook at seven maximum- security prisons and con- cludes ‘basically that ression ‘and harassment led to trouble. It says Saskatchewan Penitentiary is the most successiu, maximum “largely because of its tened management” and good relationshi between management, s and prisoners. ~ ; Its harshest words are re- erved for guards at Millhaven, opened six years ago “in an atmosphere of brutality.” It sad guards clubbed prisoners. made to run a gauntlet into ‘the new prison DELICATESSEN GROCERIES 10 AM-10 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK 72 Bittern — _ Kitimat | after they destroyed Kingston Penitentiary, killing two-sex offenders, in a riot, ; The report says the Millhaven riot, in which 166 cella were damaged at a CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY cost of $200,000 last Oct, 5, was “precipitated” when guard Bernard Evans, using a loud-hailer, shouted at prisoners in the exercise yard. Required immediately for Manager, Federal Business Development Bank, ‘Terrace. Duties include typing of confidential. and general correspondence; preparation and maintenance of confidential staff records; internal accounting func- tlons and supervision of clerical staff. Proficiency in typing, dictaphone and shorthand and a sound knowledge of modern office routines and Procedures is essential. Excellent Staff benefits and working conditions. Salary commensurate: with. ex- perience. Please forward resume to undernoted address or telephone Mr. Kartasheff or Mr. Cousins at 635-4951 - 8 AM -4 P-M for an appointment. 4548 Lakélse Avenue, Terrace, BC, V8G 1P8. “ - Ourtimes _— theyare a-changing. CP Air's new flight schedule goes into effect June 19. Cut it out and keep it handy for quick reference. And remember, CP Air offers frequent daily service l - from Vancouver to most major Canadian cities. l a Not to mention our beautiful orange service to Europe, the Orient, Hawaii, the South Pacific, California j and Latin America, - ~ FLT.3 Daily ' FLT Sun. ,Tuas,, Thurs. FLT.10 Mon.,.Wed., Fri, FLT.5 Sat. FLT. . [Mon.,Wead., Fri, FLT.10 Sun.,Tues., Thurs. v v |. . | Bas AM. 1015 AM. 10:40 A.M. 11:56 A.M, 245 P.M. 401 P.M. 245 PM. 402 P.M. S5S5PM. TH2PM, 6:45 PRM. 6:01 P.M. 6:45 P.M. 2:02 P.M. Furs Dally FLT? Thurs. Sun. THOS, FLT.9 Mon..Wed., Fri. FLT.S Sat. FLT? Mon.,Wad., Fri, FLT.9 Sun.,Tues., Thurs, Tanace lr, Dap. Prince Rupert Arr. ' 6:00 A.M, 9:20AM, |" 100 P.M. 2:24PM. Orange is Beautiful. __CPAIris r 1:00 PM. 226 PM. S15 PM, 4:39 BM, 5:00 P.M. 530 PRM, 5.00 RM. 6:24 PM. 5:00 P.M, 6:26 RM.