Tht = Th |" condition. following a fail T'was taken to Vancouver Ata, a PRommnctay “paeee urpeanr - morn temeal _ Teetonta:s ‘BC: Seal cove Ril, Pr a eS | OLS ie a Notume 74 No. 125- eM LE I GES bo ee elle ag rig wre BEF EES OREM atl arg im ~ “Westend ~Chevrin Service > Westend - Food Mart Open - 6:30am - 1pm OB Open, oe || 7daysaweek ae a4Hours: ee . 638-5204 635-18. “We Salisty tummy &’ Tank © _ GEDAYSA YEAR" - 2c obstacle race during cal, Alon! Is Club. mascat ook He the Terre Funtest. While the winsome feline’ didn't place " Photo by Greg Migaleton- , “YOU TH: ~HURT™ “Dale Haines, a 16-year- ‘old Terrace youth, is in ‘Nancouver in. critical]: from a: 26-fopt cliff at Kleanza. Creek early Sunday mornin | ae - RCMP’ say ‘the. youth for treatment of a ‘frac- arm. RCMP also say, that when they arrived at the Scene it was already dark | and ‘they: aren't certain: how the accident. hap ‘pened. No further detalls were given. ~ "Five ois killed ‘in ‘crash’ Five. teenage ‘girls: killed. Sunday when their car“ collided head-on with a tractor-trailer.near Dryden, - Ont., were among at least 38 | people killed ‘in - accidents’ |. across Canada “during the - | weekend. a - Police » ‘sald: Michelle Endress; Marilyn. Bullock and Maitreen Rozek, all 17, Valerié Dedieu, 15, and |. z * Margaret. Raine, 18, all of «Dryden, were killed in the * gollision near, the town; about. 300 kilometres nor- thweat of Thunder Bay. .. Apurvey by The Canadian Rress from 6 p.m. Friday until ‘midnight Sunday night local times showed 33 traffic fatalities, two drownings, a fiveyear-old Kelowna, B.C., boy killed after tumbiing down a mountain, a man killed in a plane crash and another man killed. when struck by a train. - ‘Ontario ‘reported nine traffic fatalities, the and traln deaths an drowning. 7In Quebec there were e six traffic fatalities. British Columbla reported three traffic fatalities and the mountain accident.. .tured skull and:a ‘broken |’ “TORONTO cP) An at: tempt by. two ‘experienced . rockclimbers, to “pcale_ the: ‘needle-like CN = Tower's. . sheer face falled today when. ; the ‘climbers. gave up. and. _ rappelled: safel Dae down from - ” the 215-metre” vel rn - The 6§5- -metre, gommu-: “ nleations : and. observation © tower in, downtowa Toronto is the skyline’s focal. point - and the world’s tallest free- standing stricture, © - The'stunt ended just. after ‘ Ian: ‘EDT, slx hours after... it began. Poli¢e- wisked the’ ellmbers into the tower: and . then to a nearby’ Bollee ’ station. * David Smart, 17, and. Banning: "M4 bot both of “ glimb about: 5. am. EDT using ropes and hooks.to inch their way up the:north side of - the three-sided tower. After: | Ang to.tower officials and members of the Alpine Club: of Canada through srpcks ae down is. easy the windows “enclosing - a staircase on the..tower's north side,: the. men. began” their. descent : about. 40-a.ma. Before. conerele tower... . ~The: CN! Tower: may : “appear to be a difficult climb’. ‘but it is actually easy,” sald” \ the élimberg’ note... 3: Smart's brother, Reg, i9, “at the foot of the tower with — -other onlookers, said the two ‘had ‘been’ thinking - about ‘tackling the tower for three months but only nade a final Gerry: "decision list Wednesday. _ Toronto, begar their. abotted. . “You've got to go for it sometime," said Smart, describing the attempt by his brother and Banning. -The: climbers used bolts: projecting from the side .of the tower, and designed for use, by window-washers, to ‘starting the cllmbers left a note. at the: ; bottom of: the tower saying * ” the “stunt. was to. com. — -memorate the fourth: anni- versary of the opening of the rnake ‘the. climb. “They ‘had planned to enter the’ un- eraide of, the restaurant. deck. — about two-thirds of: the way up — but tower offi- cials said they could not open : § . “(CN Tower manager. David. Garrick and Smart's father - spoke td the two through a. ‘crack -beside the windows: windows on the north. Garrick said he was worried they would be tired . and - haggard but after speaking. ' to them said both were, in good shape “We're not. “that hap about it, (the climb)’ said Garrick. . A police spokesman said the . biggest problem. was. keeping spectators away _ from the bottom ‘of the tower. Morning rushhour. traffic on the near-by. Gardiner - ex- pressway was slowed .as motorists. tried to catch’ a glimpse of the climbers. But the two are hidden from the | expressway. by. the tower. ; ‘By GAIL DOTINGA. Herald Staff Writer Minister of Energy, Mines and Petroleum .Resources Bob McClelland, feels op. timistic about’ the. proposed: methano] plants for Kitimat: Discussion between the ministry. and’.Qcelot ‘In- . dustyies have ‘taken: place and the company appears favorable ‘towards Kitimat. _“Theyrestill working ona formula‘ but it tooks Rood," " ‘said ‘McClelland. * He was unsure about West Coast Transmission,“ but thought both would Ro . . through. looking plant @ The minister was in Terrace. Saturday to meet with several mayors in the area and chairman of the Regional District Bob Cooper. He was also the "guest : speaker. at a Social Credit fyriction on Saturday night. On the. issue of Kemano | “Completion Project, the minister clarified .. the : provincial - : government's stand, - “There ‘is no moratorium : on Kemano but Alean cannot’ do anything until the rules. have been Jaid down. A full scale public hearing must be -making .. -regarding the project. held before Alean can start anything,’" Legislation. ter the hearings is expected to be introduced this fall by Mc- Clelland’s ministry. He hopes that the federal government: will participate in the inquiry. : Details of the hearings: wil , not be known until an in- dependent commission is set The minister ‘denied. that the government is waiting. for the findings of Alcan’s. environment studies before any . decisions Church shooting eaves five dead — _DAINGERFIELD, Tex, (AP) ~ Alvin King was supposed to goon trial today. - His, daughter’ had “filed a — charge of incest, and King needed some character witnesses. But several mem- bers of the First ~ Baptist Church, where he used to go to,services, had: turned. him down. a sandy i : Yi ce. say, iting Kicked en, the | doors: “vot. the .Ehupeh ‘asthe’ -congrégation ‘Sang - Moré ‘About Jesus. People in the 7 back rows turned around and. . gaw a man-in steel .h . and flak jacket, eurying Iwo Tifles and two handguns, Heshouted, ‘This Swart! ” "and opened fire. In the next few moments five people, including a five- year-old girl, were killed or ‘fatally shot. Ten others were’ wounded. King was wrestled: * “putaide by two ushers: who .. were killed in the struggle, ‘police said, ‘and then he -ended it by shooting himself in the head. He was in critical con: dition ‘early today, but is expected to survive. - King, 45, @ former high schoo] math teacher with a PhD in psychology.who had quit teaching seven years ’ ago and become. a ‘farmer, PY was charged with. capital murder. The tragedy in this east Texas town of 2,600 began at about 11:20° a.m. with the gunman's abrupt entrance into the church. Police said he carried M-1 and AR-15 rifles and ,38-calibre and ,22- calibre revolvers, : He fired first with an M-1: rifle. “Those _ bullets were.’ flying,” said Arthur Greaves, 69, who was shot in the shoulder. “Some' of the. congregation started falling in between the pews and some started jumping up and + down. . People were screaming and crying and: taking on.. “Boy was. it pitiful!” _ -Pouige pid th suman: died: al fapdom, mn) itthrig. .13,.-..but. for Public. see people in the first fusillade. ; Of those, Gina.Linam, 7; and Theima Richardson, 78, were killed immediately. Both were shot in the head. Gene Gandy, 50, dled of a -gunshot ‘wound to the stom: ach about 11 hours later ina ; nearby: ‘hgspital. > The toll might have been "much: hhig! access planned - : VANCOUVER (CP) federal government is ‘putting the finishing touches on a pilot program that will, ‘make access to. public: ‘records as easy a8 going-to the post office; Commu- neations Miniater Francis Fox said Sunday. It involves‘ the teledon system ~ a-two-way com- ‘munications terminal which will allow. the average -person to punch in a request for information and watch: while it appears on the screen instantaneously, Fox said several of the terminals will be put in public places for a trial period, Child struck © ‘ A young boy was hit ‘by’ a. slow .moving vehicle at Redsand Lake on Saturday. RCMP .say details of the accident are still sketchy, and the hospital staff refuses to give any details of the’ condition of the boy. — The . we offtolals. sald, -The terminals: ° should — improve _ communications between the government and its public, he ‘said, the pilot ||: project. fits. in. well -with: government plans to assure public access ‘to government files, Fox said Caftada’ 8 tele- cbmmunications .. industry has the potential to corner & large share of the: domestic. and world market by the end ’ of the decade. But, he warned that if the industry fails to meet the challenge, the result to: the Canadian economy will. be disastrous. He said the trade deficit directly attributable to the influx of foreign products and services may well exceed $4 billion by the mid-1980s. The federal government ; . Should create a. favorable legal and tax. environment for the telecommunications industry and co-ordinate | yesearch and development — programs, he said,. weet mayors ‘Dr, ‘between Cedarvale ‘and About the incident as Dr. |. everyone.” : y" ay sk flowing. Skeena River : ou Sut: Ron Mengan of the Hazelton "RCMP: said the’). later about 2% kilomeires CRASH - SEARCH: HALTED: ‘The formal search for Frederick Hogg’s hody has been called off. However, an informal search by the department of. fisheries working. on: the Skeena River will: continue. The - “missing plane is thought to be somewhere }- Glen Vowel}. - Dr. Hoag was the regional radiologist in the area and had been with Mills. Memorial Hospital since November of 1071. Hospital . administrator, Robert Finalayson said thestaff was feeling down | ‘Hogg was “well liked a by, near Hazelton, ‘The body of passenger. ; Dr, Willibald Marz of South Hazelton was found Thursday night about: 11 ]- kilometres from the crash. bibe on the banks of tha : iver. ; aircraft was taking -off 1} from .a- private landing strip near Glen Vowell-}. when it hit one of a stand’ of ‘large cedars separating the air strip from the river. It con- tinued to turn sharply: to the left and went down. into the river. Mehgan said it was]. afloat for a short time] before sinking in the river, which flows at 12 knots, .. The major portion of the aircraft was seen down river. He said divers were unable to check the river bottem tat the flow is too ‘ ast. ‘ Photo by Gall Dotinga - Workers out over firing - A picket line was set up this morning outside Pohle Lumber after a worker was fired and ai foreman suspended over safety procedures. Lacal 171 of the IWA claima that both took locks: off machines but that the - worker lost his job aver it, whereas the foreman was only suspended for three days. The incident octurred three weeks ago, The union has gone through two stages of grievance procedure, but was turned down both times. At a meeting over the weekend, the union mem- bers voted to walk out over what they feel is unfair treatment to the worker, There's no Indleatton that the fired worker, : Tony Raposo, will be rehired and they are prepared to strike for as long #8 it takes to reach a settlement sald union members. The management has told the union that talks will begin once they return to . work. Once a machine is not being used it must be locked for safety. Apparently both Raposo and the foreman violated this rule by taking locks off of machines not in use. .The union is also proteating against too much harassment from foremen. Pohle Lumber management considers the | strike Ulegal and will not discuss the issue with the union until they return to — work. A company official said hey do not want to . discuss the problems with “a hammer over their head’ and that it’s common - practice to begin talks only after work has started again.