ee ae og thay TOR gr tase nwa Pa Ba a ae Po i areas ae, BPN a at is Seana 1h edarngetgHe Mie +" GeqrgLateve LIBRARY, © COMP. 27/78 . ! et . PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, 0. - <".WIOTORTA, B.Cae = | #62 1 a a Oe : rs eee —) ‘Rupert Steel & Salvage Ltd. | we buy 5555 TAXI: fos 2 aren | | 2A HOUR SERVICE |... 685-5855, 635-2525 |. 2 635-5050 |: LIGHT. DELIVERY SERVICE. J RA ie CE-KITIMAT | COPPER BRASS ALL METALS & BATTERIES HOM-SAT. OPEN TIL 5 p.m. Location Seal Cove Phome 624-5638 | | 20c Friday, May 25, 1979 - a _ No protests _ _ from Socreds . VICTORIA (CP) — The British Columbia govern- ° Loe ment will not oppose con- ” struction of a nuclear power ; plant near Bellingham, Wash., about 65 kilometres south of the Canadian bor- 4. der, Science Minister Pat - ar |. BRIANGREGG ~——- — ¥ _ Around town 7). The Pacific Region ‘Jaycees Annial Convention [a ~ hosted by the Terrace Jaycees began Thursday night: [ie ‘ socially and officially begins this morning. an. . The convention will end on Sunday. an About 175 | delegates from B.C. and the Yukon are involved. Since ; women 5 are now. Jaycees there aré about 35 Jaycettes: ~ Involved. . ot me . . Don Watson, president and chief executive officer of ~ CanCel; "Rod Robinson, -Nishga Tribal Council { " Tepresentative and Lieutenant-Governor Henry Bell- ie ' Irving and.his wife are among the. special speakers and guests at the convention. . . The Nishga Tribal Dance, which is open to the public, will be held at the arena tonight at 9 p.m.. Lieutenant-Governor Henry ‘Bell-Irving | will alao McGeer said Thursday, attend ‘the ‘show of traditional dances. which have... witGeer algo suggested never been performed in Terrace,before. Me hingtor a tori 3 Canadian Candu reactor for the project because “it's the most superior of the nuclear power plants available,’’ “The Americans obviously | made a poor choice in the nuclear technology,’ MeGeer said. “It is inferior’ - Ey uo . fo _ . + ,¢ The Caledontu Sr, Secondary School student council. i = ,*” is asking for public support while students go.around town asking for pledges for its danceathon'to be held from Friday at 10 p.m. to Saturday.t0p.m. . . The money will go towards the student council's pledge to'the Lions Timmy’s Christmas Telethon. a Anyone interested:in making a pledge, but who has‘ + not been approached should telephone Caledonia‘‘at - 635-6531 and make a pledge on the list that is available. . - Reverend Merle Kentiedy has arranged to show the 3 Chuck Girard concert, held recently at the R.E.M. Leo 4B to curs, - ey _ _. “They are paying a price in the concern their citizens - have over the reliability and safely of the plants,”- He said it is unfortunate - Theatre, over Channel 10 cableyision at 2 p.m. on the United States has alwa: Sunday, Girard is a contemporary musician who uses: resisted * Canadian his.talents to spread the Gospel; sl technology, adding that if It had adopted the Candu technology years ‘ago it would be much better off. : | The annual general meeting and election of officers’ - of the Terrace Figure Skating Club will-be held on. fa O:general assembly president Al'Feireia with lona \ ; y as The new plant will be built : wrenaty ** 7:80 p.ta. in the senior eltizens room of the Luso a ' nT este . in Sedro Weoiey, just east of ne a. + Campagnolo at the wine and cheese affair. Anacortes across the trait : "_. The Arts Coineil has scholarships available for the See story pace 3.. _ oo id Statt Photo only {inal licencing approval : arts andapplication forms may be obtained fram John. S&S Story page 3.. _ Herald Stat Photo Oe nein approval fp gg It. goes ahead, . ; ASSA ULT _ Chen-Wing at, 4729 McConnell Ave,:in Terrace. The: ‘Closing date is may 28; = | ws bene ueaaee iis _{urrently soso: | SUSPECT — on. all-new. nuclear in’ we ” ’ oe cee te ee terrence a Bae ‘Phrer: 1? Ie Tarvape Wa Ghursdey by what P* n iy eee was an attempted rape.. train from Inuvik, Northwest Territories _ 5 abit ra a mgd ed x. The District of Terrace plansto exchar modie - iy ae aT ping fot. Polat bear pin With tie. pit. knows how identiea the tWo white 5 , ae { woot lesson group of 1S young adults will arrive in Terrace | by ae he A, Mille Isla a ‘ pamcin the REM. "thie Caledonia Senior’ Secondary “School's “band “performance will be held on Thursday, May 31 at 8 Lee Theatre with a special. per- formance by a junior band: es On Friday, June 1 the Terrace Litile Theatre will. present an encore performance ofthe play “Isadora and G.B.”, which will represent the norhtwest in the provincial drama festival. Also appearing ‘that evening will be some of the speech arts entrants in the _ recently held music festival. ; '. The REgional Arts Council will be holding a con- _ By ROGER SMITH © __ KINCOLITH, B.C. (CP) —- The sand ‘bar that- sweeps Into the.Nass. River here is talied Governor's Bar, a name that several chuckling Nishga Indians | were ted to explain: when dellghu British Columbia's current _lleutenant-governor._ visited the village Thursday. : No-two versions were the up the. valley who’ had con- varted to Christlanity and: Were not getling along with . the others.It was once-home for about 1,000; but now has a population “of between and 450, depending on the season, - os Like other — Nishgas throughout the valley, some ‘residents work locally as . loggers, others go to work in ‘Prince Rupert, and a few are . they work to maintain’ the sivilization he had seen in @ past, ~ “The Nishga.1 knew in those days were great fishermen, great people, and ‘had = -their = own civilization as well," he said, “As you get more and more into our city things, that will be fine, but don’t lose your own . civilization Irving urged Nishgas to - and ‘He'blamed.the media for the . fear and: ‘emotion. surrounding nuclear energy, ‘adding’ that If the media emphasized ‘the positive aspects of the Candu reactor, it would allay a lat of suspi-— cion about nuclear power, -The man, 635-4911, | an, said. to look like the one pictured. above, is described as skinny and between 20 and 20 years of age, with brown hair, Anyone who thinks they may be able to name the man with the shoulder-length hair should call Inquiry proposed vention on Saturday, June. 2 at the R.E.M.:Lee same, ‘but. the gist “of the commercial fishermen,: customs,” 7 OTTAWA (CP) — Postal election campaign sald he i ‘Theatre. Several ‘very influential’ people will. be Story. is. that a Heutenant- Bell Teving | gold ean i the Nishga, weet eee Rus sian union leader Jean-Claide wanted to aliack conditions : Speaking at the convention, The conference wil fovernor ad note clementacy school. thar a. Supreme Court of Ceaadann, ] Parrot said Thursday the leading to problems rather ©. Foglon amd tis fe ores earing artiste from the come to visit near’ the’ tad looked ‘forward ie Woke mec Nuclear nervatives government gigi dramatic con- . region and this is open to the public. ‘ - beginning “of the century... return for many years and equare miles .of the Nass 4 d in should appoint a royal "T hope he'l apply this ap- - oo a, Amused Indian -onlookers. ‘felt he came back not as a. Valley, ; accl ent commission Into labor strife preach to the massive : The Terrace Little Theatre Summer School for ferried dignitaries ashore stranger but ‘‘as somedne . They have said they won't in the post office. problems in the post office," students aged 8 to 14 years. wil] involve three two-week. and helped push the boat off who knows this town well sell, the ‘land, which waa The national president of . , sve Uy ’ SUS ec e national p sald Parrot who is appealing sessions starting on July-9, July 23 ahd: August 6. the bar. . : .. and who always felt com- never ceded in a treaty, but p theCanadian Union of Postal a jail sentence for disobeying respectively. Students will be involved in drama Several Nishgas elnimed fortable here.” - want recognition ‘of their WASHINGTON (AP) — Workers noted in a press Parliament's order that between 10 a.m.:and 3:30 p.m. . The courses are intended to promote interest in’ that former Lt.-Gov, George ‘ | repeated the per- formance when either his After flying ‘up the valiey 4s part of his effort to make right to govern themselves and to regulate those who US. government scientists said Thursday they are release that Conservative Leader Joe Clark during the striking postal workers return to work. ws ani . the role of the monarchy : exploit the ‘valley's , ' theatre by; participation in workshops in ‘voice — . f " convinced a serious.nuclear =. movement, makevp, costumes, set buildng and ig on ones ace MOT Sen! IN B.C, Bell retouren dears ago ata sonar DETAILS PAGE § B: ao . . so oo es oo, _ we " Pa 5 A maximum of 20 boys and girls per seasion will be - 060s was maraoced In ts nuclear waste disposal plant, allowed and there are three. teachers involved. ‘Registration will be at the Terrace Little ‘Theatre Kalum -Playhouse at 3425 Kalum St. on July 2 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, Henry Bell-Erving, the current Heutenant-governor, flew tothe isolated north coast <* community by helicopter, avolding the em- causing a wide area to be heavily contaminated with radiation. : There have been reports ’ for years, based onclaims by Throne speech EDMONTON (CP) — Here are highlights from the Speech from ‘the throne country ‘and new programs will aid smaller school jurisdictions and encourage ee 0 Se ot his two exiled Soviet scientists opening the Alberta attendance, ; wn ‘a : dgors. and U.S. Central Intelligence legislature Thursday: fe ' Condemned men Fe="2hn famncy documentos tee Handleapped ie’ schools _ Hore omere wil recav await new dates Kincolith ‘and traversed ita. sind bar in the early 19806, . Wher he was a studerit at _ the University of B.C, Beli. accident probably took place In the Ural Mountains in early 1958 amt claimed the lives of hundreds of people, and at home will receive a variety of new, programs helping them with health foes “education and. daily more help In paying property tax and mriddeand lower-in- come buyers will receive - more help with mortgages. hey: STARKE, Fla, (AP) — the execution process might: mo . ing spent two. summers The Soviet government Bills will be introduced to ° One of: two court orders proceed unless a high court Pving his” 4 has never confirmed such an o me keeping John Spenkelink justice issued another stay. company, for: his ; family 5 ; - accident, , Municipalities will receive . sell up ihe new develonear alive was removed Thursday, by the U.S. Supreme Court, leaving only a federal ap- The Atlanta stay was lasued by federal Judge Columbia Packing Co, He — was in charge of a fish- 5.1. Sauerbach, director of environmental sciences al & previously announced $1- on grant to apply againat nor-utllity debt, plus another Economic development comes first in a list of ‘Elbert Parr Tuttle a few . packing boat that towed the Oak Ri $750 million, also previous! overnment riorities pea court nvondemnn hours before s link W85 Indian gillnetters out to sea Laboratory Te peneonal announced, over the next si : opening the speech, murderer and Flerida’s to rg died Wednesday. al night, then picked up their told the U.S. Nuclear years to help provide electric chair Grahem's office hassald it "ion in the morning, Regulatory Commission transportation, A major new program will While the legal battle ill The company had. a “the evidence leaves us con- i for ler financtal help to raged, the lanky, So-year-old Graben pent on whether cannery at ‘Arrandale, just vinced” an area of at least 25 pepending actin em he municipalities for en- ; Spenkellik remained In a death. warrant. age acTods the mouth of the Lo square kilometres or hospital const cin the «= Vironmentally sound waste small céll just a oa Steps Sperikelink but legal counsel cane ines "thtoughoot Mayor George Thom and Lieutenant-Governor | ard cont danger WaS provincial budgel, expected ™nagement systems. 7 repenkelinie waa. taken to | eObin Gibson sald the the Nass and Skeena Valleys § Henry Bell-Irving in Kitimat where school ' next week, - A special select committee that cell last Friday, a few Snlorce existing Ineen” ° it wax deserted years ago. children were given this afternoon off from The scientist claimed hun- Provincial spending on will be established to review "minutes after Gov. Bob "Tuttle Intervowed less than ,_ Kineolith was first settled school. Id Start Ph te dreds of persona died of educalion will continue at all aspects of workers’ com- Graham: signed his death eight hours before .i" the 1860s by Nishgas from = _. . Herald Staff Photo radioactive Dolsoning, highest average levels Inthe pensation legislation. warrant, That warrant expires. al noon Friday, but the governor can im- mediately sign a new one. ‘The appeals court ia debating a request by Florida AttortieyGeneral Jim Smith to lift the only remaining stay of execution - one issued Tuesday night ‘by an Atlanta judge. Should that slay be lifted, Spenkelink’s lawyers can again appéal Lhat decision to the U.S. Supreme Court but. Spenkelink was to be executed, at 7 a.m. Wed- nesday. The: §2-year-old Tuttle, agenior circuit judge, agreed to .. listen .. to arguments by defence lawyers whe claim Spenkelink had ineffective’ legal representation during his 1973 trial, Spenkelink also has been protected issued early. Wednesday ‘by U.S, Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, by another stay . ~ by Brian Gregg . Havelton parents of students attending the one-room Tw@-Mile Schoolhouse failed Wednesday in their at- tenipt to convince trustees of School District 68 tokeep the School opei next September. _,.. The school baard Tati passed 'a motion at a recent meeting not to reopen the Two-Mile School in Sep- tember and a delegation representing the parents of the 17 children between Grades 1 and 5 appeared before the board Wednesday to ask that the school be kept open. : They said Olga Walker, the teacher, is strong on discipline and they appreciated her work with the youngsters. She always found time to give the students Board adamant of school closure personal attention and her students were always more advanced than students at the John Field Elementary School, said the parents, Trustees opposed the reopening of the school because it did not have the amenities, such as an activity ’ "We're room, that the John Field School has. almost into the 1980's and there is no need for one-room schools,”’ said Nan Harrison.