TS SESS Mec un aN Fee. Pp Bom at Arrange to see the 1972 CARS Friday night 1 1 P.M, at eae ane Premier's Offices Victoria, B. C: 7 - 635-2808 YOUR -northesi=PREECRIROH SERVICE SOB PARKER FORDE j sities © “eases l , TERRACE, B.C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1971 "695-6357 10: Cents ‘Too bad the races of man could not get along as well us these two buddies. Leon kitten and Ruebyn pup were slightly perturhed when the click of the camera awoke them from their (E ight Pp 1010) afternoon pet pause. The two buddies belong to herald staffer Rick Knight and his wife Vicki. Foot: stomping’f DRUMMONDVILLE, Que. (CP) — Scores of provincial po-; lice posts were closed and many © others manned only by supervi- sory personnel early today after a massive walkout Sunday night by policemen involved in a pay . dispute wilh the provincial gov- ernment, Hundreds of policemen | walked out late Sunday after- Secondary, School... . + , Now a: happy: resident’ here, Vie likes Terrace for it’s slow : _ Optometrist. Vic's wife Donna 48 also. a aah ‘eraduate 4 Skeena . “moon to take part in'a 24-hour “study session’’ called during a foot-stamping, rally at the Drummondville Cultural Centre in -this city 75 a. miles northeast of Montreal. The walkout began at the urg- : ingof Guy Magnan, president of the Quebec Provincial. Police- men’s Association, ; Some 2,000 policemen packed F the smoke-filled auditorium, By a vote of 980 to 482 they rejected ; an offer by Justice Minister - Jerome Choquette to’ form a committee of the national | assembly within three days to’ ' study all problems affecting. the. provincial police, It was not known how many men were'to attend the stidy ° . session where tension among ' policemen was described late ~ Sunday as being “at its peak. me COULD BE LENGTHY A spokesman at the centre’ “4 - said the study sessions “could . earry on indefinitely”. until. a positive ‘settlement is achieved © -in the association's claim for full compensation at time-anda: half rates ‘for extra shifts ; m. worked during the kidnapping “crisis last October." Some 4,000 men normally op- } erate the QPP’s 113 stations throughout the province, But by: early today; scores of stations were being manned only id ue These: are: the. oes people. of ‘Terrace Aresident of' the Terrace area a “since “April, Vic is an active member. of our community. | i) . Belonging to the Kinsmen and. mi | local sports activities take up _ moat of his spare time, : A graduate of the University ‘of Waterloo two years ago,’ Vic. atlended that University for six: hand-clapping . . pervisory personnel or had shut .down completely, This left many areas of the province without any . police - force at all as the QPP, like its Ontario counterpart, is the sole law enforcement agency in many municipalities. The force also serves as high- way patrol throughout the prov- ince and is chatged with guard- ing provincial courthouses and protecting various government | - officials. Once the magnitude of the walkout became known,’ it. rum ored HONG KONG (AP) — Ameri- can heart specialist Dr.-Paul : ‘Dudiey- White said on arrival from Peking loday that he saw Nothing during his stay in, China -{0 support rumors that Chair- man Mao'Tse-tung is sick. White, c diglogist,' said. he heard ‘the speculation that Mao ‘is seri- ously ill ‘only when he listened ‘toa Western radio broadcast.. He said he asked Chinese doc- tors about’the radio report and “they indicated no knowledge of. serious ‘illness. White said he had no personal: conlacl with ‘Maoor other government lead- ers during his 12-day slay. Rumors began bubbling after. . Peking cancelled its. traditional Oct. 1 nafional day. parade for the-first:- lime since the Com- _ munist. seized Power 22° years | years studying -to:become-an - and teaches redanini ace, ICTOR P.HAWES 85-year-old Boston car-* . Piven > ‘The issue was taken to task by ‘them; ‘cleaning up: thé \mness, . - rah dfivied tt brought swift and critical re- -Sponse from Maurice St. Pierre, QPP director-general. He said in a statement that” .. those leaving their posts ‘will have reason to regret the consé- quences that are to come.” “For our part, we ‘will not hesitate to take the responsibil- ities which the law gives us in. these cases of illegal conduct by our policemen.” He termed the decision to participate in the study sessions asa “thoughtless gesture,”’ again ago. The talk included specula- lion (hat Maa-had died or fallen - pravely ill or-:that China's top leaders were’ engaged in a “power sirugele, White said: doctors in Peking ‘told|him the parade was called off simply . because il had be- come too elaborale. - White deplored rumors that’ che had gone.lo China to treat. Mao for a. heart ailment and. | said he had no idea whether the . ° 77-year-old: Chinese leader ac-- tually suffered: from heart trou- ble. He said he travelled to Pe- “king ‘at ‘the invitation of the ; Chinese Medical | Association. $1 200 fine ‘for slash Columbia: Celiulose was fined $1 200 in. Terrace courts last - week, not $12,000-as previously. < reported, for -dumping : slash... ‘ Materials Into ‘the’ Zimmagotirz - River, west of Terrace... -Twinriver. Timber. had. been " carrying out a logging operation: _ ona one-milestretch in January and February of this year, and . materials illegally ‘into the the’ department: of “Fisheries, ‘and, aa-"R00 ny Timber were. - “actlonWwas: being taken ‘agains t 4 they’: commenced “The company’ “was ‘charged under asection'of the Fisher! i in Terrace ¢ cour’ 5 police Late Sunday night, Premier Mao's illness - detting — “were dumping large quanitites of the. cutdings” and “slash: e wal Robert Bourassé, ‘following «a meeting in Montreal statement saying Mr, Choquette’s offer still stands that “the govern- “ment is always ready to discuss ' the matter under normal work- conditions.” He ‘said: “The government emphasizes that it has taken all. the necessary measures to as- sure. the security of .all Quebec citizens.” FORCES NOT SOUGHT - The premier’s statement did not elaborate on this last point, . but.a Canadian Forces spokes- man in Ottawa_said early today that no request for intervention. :. inthe case of a full-scale strike ’ . had been received from the oy Quebec government. He added that the army inter- “vention in such cases is usually’ a Jast resort and that municipal forces, then RCMP forces, are | Fend ers city’s forces were not being. beefed up to fill any gaps in po-' lice protection caused by the. first called in, A spckesman for the Montreal police department said the absence of the QPP. . The dispute involves an esti. mated § 000 days overtime ac- cumulated by 1,300 force mem- bers during the three-month ‘kidnap crisis beginning Oct. 5, 1970. . Their collective agreement states that the man may receive . compensating time off. but ‘no . vextra: pay for shifts worked on” days offs ss Prior to Mc. ‘Choquette’s offer: ; to establish a national assemb! ‘4 “apparently pulled out in front of -the Ziobro vehicle, travelling : northbound on Hall. : committee, the government of: fered to pay time-and-a-half for 50 per-cent of time-off. worked. during the crisis and give com- out "pensating time off for the other - 50 per cent, : me, ‘Policemen unable ‘to’ take their accumulated time off within three months would be paid: the entire amount at the time-and-a-half pay. scale, REJECT REPORT A mediation reported handed down recently by Superior Court Judge Alan Gold called . for a strict interpretation of the ' men’s collective agreement, but, the association ‘members re- jected it, - Left inmanned early today were the North Shore St. Law- rence River centres of Shawini- gan, Joliette and Berthierville and Trois-Rivieres, mid-way- between Quebec City and Mont- real, 4 buckled Fenders af two vehicles were- buckled ina ‘collision on Hall’ street in Terrace Thursday. - Damage. is unknown but '. weportedly slight after a 1968 . Jeep driven by Stanley Fletcher ‘of Park Avenue locked fenders — with a half-ton 1964 Chevrolet - “pick-up truck driven by Joseph Ziobro of Eby. Car number one was leaving the car wash on Hall street and No charges : are "pending. Rupert gets cable. ‘Terrace’. “will . “not get | Cabelviston till late next spring ' but” Prince. -Rupert: “will. be ‘theirs: this fall, Immediately . tempers flair,’ Why. them ‘fhd'not us? - -ina-telephone interview;"Mr. | 2 Fred Weber, Manager Director, : OCF. TK. cleared that up In‘ a - ‘flash... fe _ “Webe? explained due’ to the! “taat> ‘that 80: percent .of the :-sabling' for Prince’ Rupert will... aver head Hind ‘materials ‘are: favailb ble: calbes . punting - completely, underground. The: ‘decision - “area aii-in. the P or ; «Weber sa: ‘on? 5; tha eénstruetion wi th ne’ hundred ‘pnd. wenty” Nixon ‘hints approva of Alaska pipeline ANCHORAGE, Alaska (CP) -— President Nixon issued a statement on the trans-Alaska pipeline on his arrival here Sun- day night that has been inter- preted as broadly hinting he will approve its construction soon, Another interpretation was thal while pointing to the real need for the oil, Nixon ma, > commitment to support the building of the pipeline. . Only a few hours before Nix-- on’s stalement, Interior Secre- lary Rogers C. B, Morton was quoted by The Associated Press as saying in a magazine inter- view that he had “hinted strongly” thatea 1971 start on’ the pipeline is impossible and that oil from Alaska's -North Slope may in the end go to mar- ket through a Canadian pipe- | line. Reuter co respondent Michael ’ Prentice, in Anchorage for the meeting between Nixon and Emperor Hirohito; said Nixon “gave a broad hinl the United States government will shortly give the go-ahead lor construc- lion of a pipeline across Alaska to carry oil from rich. new found deposits on the North Slape to the sea.” The ‘Associated Pres: s.mply said “he made no commitment: lo suppori’' the proposed trans-Alaska pipeline. | In his statement, the presi- : dent said: “Based on the information now at hand, f do not believe that the apparent conflict be- tween oil and the environment represenls a permanent’ im- passe.” . Morton, who accompanied Tre pipeline ‘‘can be built compatibly with the environ- ment” and a U.S. interior de- ‘partment report on the project should be issued by the end of the year, possibly. before Dee. 1, ‘Morton said. He said it would _be March or midspring before construction could start. Nixon to Alaska, told a recep- . tion Sunday night for members of the Allied Daily Newspapers ‘of Washingion thal his depart- ment may be able to make a fa- vorableenvironmental report on the pipeline because of changes agreed to by the proposed build- ers, Greenpe ‘stopping’ VANCOUVER (CP) -—- Mem- bers of the Greenpeace mission protesting the planned U.S. nu- clear test in the Aleutians have drawn up a telegram asking President Nixon to cancel the blast, expected sometime next month. ; The message, received here Saturday in a radio relay, said: “The crew of the Canadian Morton said the Alyeska Pipe- Jine Service Co., the combine of oil firms which ‘proposes to build the pipeline, has agreed to allow the interior department to Stop construction if it is not sat- isfied environmental require- ments are being met. ace tries motion protest vessel] Greenpeace, - speaking for the Canadian peo- ple, demands that you immedi- ately cancel the nuclear test . blast at Amchitka.” The telegram is being sent to Anchorage, Alaska, where President Nixon was travelling Sunday. A copy was sent to the White House in Washington, D.C. ‘locate the inissing body of North Vancouver ran ‘John Halomis, 43, have not proven successful. The man ‘is presumed ‘drowned after the: Trans ‘Provincial twin engine aircraft in which he was a passenger made an. emergency landing Wednesday. RCMP here are continuing the search ‘today and reports say the plane has heen dry- docked, ‘Another spokesman said after Man “httempts at Kalam’ Lake to: still missing crews -finish patchingup “thes slightly. damaged ‘Grumman Goose--plane an attempt to fly the machine out from the lake will be launched. Seven other passengers including pilot Lucia Debrue — managed to reach shore after the plane reportedly went down through vision obscuring smoke from near-by slash burning. _ One source said Halomis apparently panicked and jumped from the plane as it was . landing, lonight about 45. Prince Rupert 55-45-55; “profits .. Terrace councilors G, Rowland, oD errace-Kidmat' cable - awill commence ab soon 7 tepring: ‘and’. onstruction: period | is:'.. expected to’ ba between niney,, - _ Weather or not Northern Mainland: Today, mostly cloudy with a few showers. Tuesday, clearing in ihe morning except some cloud and a few showers persisting at the heads of the valleys. Winds occasionally brisk northerly. Highs both days near 55,. lows ”.. Foreeast temperatures (high, low today, high Sunday): Tofino 60-45-57; Port Alberni 62-4340; Port Hardy 55-43-53; Terrace . 58-43-55; Sandspit 58-45-55; Kamloops 62-45-58; Lytton 62-47-58; Penticton 62-42-60; Kelowna “60-38-57; Blue River 55-35-52; Revelstoke 57-42-53; Cranbrook 58- 38-53; Castlegar 62-38-58; Williams Lake 50-35-50: Quesnel 52-35- 50; Prince George 50-38-50; Smithers 52-98-50. as Arena will be hard to run. When Terrace gets iis arena, Mayor Jolliffe said: Thursday, there will stil be the Problem of operation: Speaking . with “Municipal council. members ,. “from . throughout the. province ‘Mayor : Jolliffe. last: week. discovered that. recreational indoor _ | complexes inB.c. seldomly run “. ata profit.” “ “There: are | actually “RO. apparent .centres which make -- ‘today’ . . “Terrace. runs. into, problems here," he. continued, “because "we do not have much maney, for: Lo subsidizing was made on the availability of * 2M. the underground cable which. ‘can be obtained dn January: at’ - the earliest.and on the weather conditions: which -aré ‘much: ; reher. in. the: Terrace Kitimat “:: or along » with represented: “8 convention: “had ~and.” most ; : municipalities seem to regard © “recreation -a8..; a, “+ subsidized matter," he’ better money situations, ” “the Mayor said. *- guecEss STORY. ' One success story brought out. ~ atthe conference was delegated — ‘from Fraser Lake, B.C: ; The operation of the village’s - ice.arena is matched dollar.for dollar between the towns people and the: community's - ‘main “ employer, ‘Endako Mines..°:- : “Fraser Lake has a two dollar ; per: month: or. “$24 per “year. Q membership fée'for recreation , dacilities, “3. inatches each $24 membership, * fot only for. their employees but ~for’evey resident ‘of the area,” *~ bell ‘Endako - Mines - May Mayor-Molliffe said, ; The company also is will ingly 7 . Kesponsible for ~ half. of: the: - recreation ‘director's. salary. The ice arena was apparently - bullt years ago: with’ further ~ assistance from the, company, ie Looking again at Terrace; the -” " ‘Mayor gaid-the muhicipality : hopes to get figures from Prince :- in. Rupert concerning the ‘amount .' Terr mot money as. donated ‘the ~ injuries when his motorcycle hit - RCMP . “investigation” discoveted ° “holes ~:in the | framework of. the. passenger compartment. but that it is “unknown how the holes originated. Either the plane struck a log while landing in the Jake or the Stress of the aircraft was to blame, RCMP later said, Two more break-ins Terrace break-in artists again were on the prowl last week as they reportedly made two more break-in and entries. Police say both’L and D Motors and Dairy Queen were broken into and some articles were reported missing. After damaging the front door and gaining entry into the Dairy’ Queen on Lakelse Tuesday, ‘ thieves apparently smashed the cigarette machine but could nat gain access into the machine. No articles were reportedly stolen in the incident, Thieves gained access inta L and D- Motors :-by.. reaching through a. window. and . unlatehing the door lock. — Police said several articles were .removed ‘but did not elaborate. . Hoth cases are still under investigation . - Boy hurt | on. bike Terrace RCMP report 16 year: ald motor.cyclist Frank Brown: of Terrace received: extensive’ 4 logging truck’ Thursday. . Reports say’ the: boy's -head: arms and ‘chest: were badly ’ injured but that his condition is, improving: | . Satisfactor oe