ahs Putilished” ‘every. -yiekiday at. ana: Kaium st a ¥ d | 7 , Ay. \ : to. ty . Page 2, Tha Herald, Thursday, May 13, ana herald : — TERRAC E : Terrace, mare by: “Sterling. - Pub) lahore. Ps i ist ; . Advertising Sales: . . ihe “Terrace — David Hamilton , Starr writers Photographers! Sports: «Mike Howlett Mek ~ Reception. Classified: _ Caralyn Gibson “Circulation: | Marla Taytor oa oe M@TICe OF COPYRIGHT. ( "The: Herald. retalns full, complete and sole ‘copyright _ . in any advertisernent produced, and-or any ediforlal Dor ‘photographic content published in. the Herald. Reproduction is not permitted without the written . I ‘permission, of the Publisher. : "Letters to; : ine . | the Editor Pro- life view A the Editor, - ° With regards to Ms. Orrick’s ‘Hard Choices’, I wished to ‘write and give some alternatives ‘to her facts, ‘Actually that is what the Pro Life movement i is for; to educate and” offer alternatives, Women still speak of the horrors of ‘abortion, - even now ° "when they are reputed to be safe and ‘legal’. Studies con- ducted in Japan, Hungary, Switzerland, Poland, USSR, and Seandanava indicate there was no. decrease in criminal tions’ when the law, was,wideneg, An_Yugeslavia, an * se was actually noted! ‘A most- recent study (1980)° 4 ” concluded that widening the Abortion Aét in Britain did not ~- lead toa decline in the criminal abortion rate, And all these _ aetivities do lead-to medical complications, mental and * physical problems and. ‘sterility, to name a few. Dr. . gentaler's abortion’s and clinics are all illegal, Women still dyingfrom abortions but now, ‘they are supposa-to - safe. and. ‘legal’ when done in our safe and clean” spitalal._. : ipe victim, ‘Enotethat Me, Orrick is with N.W.A. R., a rape Rief organization, We must have compassion: and all the ° Elief we can muster for. a rape victim. As far as abortion: hough, let us cdnsider that a scientific study of 3 500 actual * Bpeq treated in the St, Paw). Minneapolis area, by @& Dr, enoski revealed Zerg cases of pregnancy.” All this talk’ of ° qportion for the extremely hard case of rape is for naught. et us consider those extremely rare cases of pregnancy Fctim i ina rape , when convicted rapists do not jeopardize ieir lives? “Cah adoption of that child be‘such a rémole pasibility? We are sacrificing our very children to the sods of convenience and economics! When will we see, en will we stop? pt an : _Xours very truly, "os CG, Beatty | oa New Hazelton’ ._ (Facts from Campaign Lifé Fact Sheet 1960 Edition) ; orno challenged = . MONTREAL (CP) ~— A Montreal minister shocked by the minent display of. sexually-explicit. magazines and . ofijects, in, convenience stores is crusading to curb’ ‘their ; pkesence. iI know it is a merchant’ ‘Ss democratic right’ to ‘display slich things,” Rey. Peter Magill said in an interview,.‘‘but it: “it jour democratic right to protect our shildren from such’ ‘aS a” Lo Magill is spearheading a group of pastors seeking abanof . Hindow exhibits of sexually-explicit. material. Théy also | ant pomographic literature on; ‘higher shelves. in stores, of the reach and ‘eyesight of pre-teen hildren.:* : *The human body is a wonderful: ‘creation, - but: these | 9 iects Bisgrace it by depicting : ex a5 a sport: rather than: . aR: -aet of love,” ‘said’ Magill, a minister, at St: Agnatius - glican- Church: in ‘the: cily’s. Torth’ end. ‘He. became’ concerned, when. he. entered - an. east-end ° ‘vi iety store “six. months ago. ‘and saw Pornograpfile agazines arid objects. _— auch as simulated Sextial organs «: : * conspicuously. displayed. Magill, who has two children aged’ ‘ years ‘and 10months: © olf, asked the saleswomian, to’move the materials off the,” _Iqwer shelf, Where’ they: could be: Seen sey iby | children” 1 _ ey 2 bik ing candy. | : i ; bthe neat time I went: back into. the store, they were ‘were on a: If completely:”" sibre owners to.curb pornographic displays... aphic material. Volunteer parishioners. ‘will distribute Pilettaty: (in. “bout. two weeks. ey “Don crater ‘ ‘Although most of the CAseS for abortion were not for the rape rather than having an open gate tor abortion for . her shelf,” he said, “Eventually, they were taken off the: y ee _ ‘Magill’ 's Succeés prompted three other east-end pasiors — ia aUnited Church minister, a. Roman Catholic ‘priest and a. tainian Orthodox priest — to join himin pérduading local: “ they are composing a bilingua) letter atkiig inrchints . Ecomply with their wishes lo Protect children: from’ por- . ” pierre tench mii ., Commians the’, governmer ; today. with nee Minister: ‘Allan: : Macachen,. Dut a ‘apokesman enet. he was ‘Planning to-- : Wesiga.. “There has. been confusion ‘about : a ‘possible change in. policy since MacEachen gave, a speech to the’ 24-nation - __ Organization. for Economic Co-operation and Development, - in’ Parig on Monday... *. : One “published report said ‘the | speech } indicated _ MacEaehen wag switching emphaalg to reducing imem- ployment from controlling inflation: But Prime Minister . Trudeau and Bussieres: said the finance minister has been _tnlsinterpreted. a ae in ‘another developmient, an American economist said | ‘Wednesday that ‘Weateri countries — — including Canada ‘and. - the U.S..— have become. so obsessed ‘with cutting their deficits they may be only digging thelr economies deeper “Into recebsion..: ha "| Robert Solomon, publisher ofan ecotiomic newsletter and - & member of the Brookings Institution think-tank, told the | Conference Board of Canada’ ‘annual financjal vonference ~ Embassy deal c: causes és uproar. sovernment denies rum __ te federal gvergnieat désled Wednesday it. will change.;."in. Toroulo, tighter fiscal polley its economic, sailen 4 as. rumorg. ick the: e moarkele and | ‘medicine w tow, month ago a e Bank: st Con ‘woul __Procens, prove: an opal in wanteaeling thie deficits. tight, “sive wah pod pts to repress > will nly Worgen the: staghatlan Or-recesslonand, fi: th other news ite: lour-yedr. ex- -- Young," 4 senior vice-president, sald the petroleum giant reacléd ‘quickly when it became obvious the sluggish: “toeny and government policies were going to Ait, cash lows : = Celanese Canada - Inc, suspended its ‘dividend on common shares for the ‘current: quarter Wednesday after, -’ reporting that profits-in the first three months of this year, fell 86 per cent, Outgoing president Richard Clarke told the com pany’s annual meeting first-quarter operating earnings - _ were $900,000, or five cents a share, down from is .5 million. or 44.cents & share. : : | — There is 9 limit to what the: consumer should be forced - to pay to support the. depressed auto industry; the Con- sumers’ Association of Canada said Wednesday. . More - stringent. quotas on Japanese auto. imppris- would mean “higher prices and would be unfair to car buyers who are already supporting the: industry indirectly. through. taxes, the association: sald Wednesday. » ve a ye ‘ WASHINGTON “CCP) --.It took seven years.in the 1920s, ~ of’ hunting. hounds he was bringing ‘back from ‘Bagland, “for Canada to go ahead with plans to establish an embassy’. .in Washington and then there was an unholy uproar. in Parliament about: the building the government bought. It's been seven year's since Canada began planning for a _bigger building in Washington and now there’s a commotion __in the Commons before a. brick-is in place. *. The wrangling in‘ Ottawa -about: the assignment of ar- - chitect Arthur Erickson to design the new place thus fils a - tradition, There has been at feast as much color and con-— troversy connected with theembassy. building as with many ' of the goad, grey diplomats who inhabited it during the last. 5 years, . Se - [f the pattern. holds, the argument about Erickson, - —a. . _competitor plucked by the- Trudeau government, from a : Selection. panel’s rejects — 6 just, the peainnln oF the - Controversy. | . .. Next-comes-the’ est; ‘and: perhaps the. design," . Back in 1927, when Canada finally set up diplomatic shop. - under a 1920 U.S. Canada agreement: to post a “minister plenipoteniary’”’ i in Washington, envoy Vincent Massey and__ "his ‘five assistants moved into 1746 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., the elegant,- six-starey mansion whieh is still the. embassy’ s chancery, or hesidquarters, ae eka yt the. purchase, . aa ‘of fy 000, ‘eluding $100, 000, for furniture and fit- _ tings. a William Lyon Mackenzie King, the Pierre Triidesu of the day, had his reply ready: “Tt_is better we should have in ‘Washirigton from the ‘outset a. buildingsthat will be dignified, not pretentious or Fifteen’ ambassadors later, ‘the: old: mansion has lotig - since been outgrown: by a Canadian diplomatic contingent " of around 300 how, even though a separate but sumptuous. ,. Pesidence was. purchased in 1847 for $302,500-— them a substantial price even for an ambassador's home: . ; . Canada next built ‘a: five-storey embassy. annex: seven blocks along: - Massachusetts Avenue, an appropriately barrack-like structure to house its military Haison staff. It cast. $763,000 in 1954... , “In, ‘addition, two floors of an ‘olfice building behind the . main: embassy are rented for staff who deal mainly, with public relations, Space pressure has been reduced in recent years with the dispersal of some military men ‘and the - transfer of a cultural ‘contingent to New York,- ‘where. °. _».,, Canada concentrates its efforts to export art, music and - drama, . When the government began the search for new ‘quarters to. house the. whole. staff. seven. years ago, the two’ Massachissetts. Avenue properties were ‘Valued at a total - $3.6 million and Ottawa earmarked $20 million: for a new , “4 “ ostentatious, ‘but modest | in:. appearance, . substanttal, A suitable, in which Canadians can have some pride.” - ' Substantial it was for its tiny sta then as Massey's residence, - but modest it isn't. —_ ” The ornate stone building, its interior rich with carved panelling and gilded mirrors, matched the millionaire taste -” , dithough it’ doubled ‘ place. In today's market the old properties are worth at. least . regen thandereg. $8 pe spice . Bul nobody dares uss publi a what pened tothe estimate fdr a.ney., vemb. ASSY,,.. : “halon, the devaluation. of the Canadian dollar here and the:.” + Money already ‘spent ona site. oo x “At jeast million. has gone ‘on the land and the cost of , holding it since the prime block at-the foot*of Capito! hill,. where Pennsylvania and-Constitution avenues intersect, ° was nailed down in 1978! The municipal government.sold it | “with the approval of the Pennsylvanlé Avenie: Develop- - “ment Cérp., an agency. established by Congress. 10 years . ago to spruce up the historic two kilometres that'tinks the. of Massey, the late*heir 10 a farm-machine fortune-who.' “became Canada’s first’ native-born ‘Governor general 4. *-years later. | : Res Tt -~was, purchased ‘from the widow of millionaire. meat- packer William Moore, who'had built it in 1909 and went .. down with the Titanie three years later, along with the pack | -Kestler wins - with. WCC ; Capitol and the White House. Erickson faces. the daunting L and: doubtless costly: = test of building on a streei. of ‘statuesque structures. The. Canadian site, :fldnked by low-rise government buildings, is, ‘right across from the monumental National’ Art Gallery . wing designed. ‘by: masterbuilder: iM. Pel, whose projects’ include the Canadian Imperial Bark of Commibree © complex in ‘Toronto. Na: ; ve Ae “HIGH ‘RIVER, Alte. “(P), + _ : Gordon . Kesler, “whose an 8 Kesler disposed ‘of. his critics first): blaming 1 news reports ‘Victory in the Olds-Didghury provincial byelection gave the separatist Western Canada Concept party its first seat-i in” the Alberta legislature, bucked criticism to win the party’s . : - enrididacy Wednesday in his home riding of « Kesler, a: Se yetrald rodea, ve and oil vate ata nominating meeting which drew about to this community 65 kilometres south of Calga : The race was seen by some as a test ‘of the party’ and credibility. The WCC has been: hit by vicious infi . among its executives over. issues: and charges that Kesitr ~was abandoning his newly. won: ‘constituents in in: Olds. : Didsbury..Kesler'was elected: Feb. 172": . _, Several. party. officials, including: interim leader .Al Maygard ‘of Calgary, - resigned’ earlier this month’ partly. because it was felt’ Kesler is backing away from. western in lependence, a.central party plank.™. But the people who filled the hall didn’ tseem prepared to ditch Kesler for jumping ridings: | "Some were ‘Anhappy: et. an: apparent® ‘softening of his. separatist. stance but ; ‘many secepted " his reasons for _. - Switching: he wanted to be closer to his family, and _ business. “ og lt a, “for misrepresenting his reasons for changing ridings. ‘He said he had always insisted he would not run in ‘Olds- Didsbury ina general election, preferring the party, field a: _ local candidate, Inthe meantime he would continue to serve ‘the riding, which means a six-hour round trip between Nanton and Olds, in ‘céntral Alberta... nr) “I haven rt abandoned those pedple,”" he said later, “" m - - going to’ work very, very hard and put as much effort, into representing those people as.f ean.” ~~ ; _ Kesler effectively ran on his record, saying his presence: ’ inthe legislature has been: responsible. for raising issues - Such as independerice, metricalion, property, rights. and - help for tie oil industry.” Ye . But he played down independence saying! tt isa an niniporiant _ plank but, secondary to good government. if the WCC comes “td power, . - Snell madea ‘strong pitch for: independence. The current ~ . federal system | engures the’ West never has asay in national “policy, he said." ““We have to take. eBhetral of. our own ‘circumstances: ” ‘ After the balloting, Kesler ; said his victory. was important ‘for parly unity. Bul he seemed to emis the Eroup which, _ broke: away: ce eo, Bf ‘not the est to do a ‘ _evangellst’s controversial- six-day: visit to Moscow. , ~~ Schiol ‘Diatrtet 88 “with 183. acres ‘of property’ “i ‘tbe ice-Thornhill . drea alone, has: more’ grourkis | to. “comaintaln than mest school districts in B.C. Yet the ct has a’ permanent ‘créw- of only: three- ‘maintenance mien : Pesponsible: foe: 1idt yaly mowing the grass with three: > mowers, bat also for-fencing ahd painting.” As’ well a8. -"aeratiig the groudda, they spread some. nine tons of fer... tilizer on the fields each year-with the district's one tractor. . » Besides the wear and tear on the fields by gyn classes at” . 7 each schod, fields in the atea are used outside of school. ploration’ budget: by $2. 4 billion and cut Its hiring forecasts |: ” for this year to about 200 people from‘a plannéd 2,300 as part: - - Of -a-prograta’ lo-deal with ‘the troubled ‘economy. W..J.°° ‘hour’ several times. a week ‘by 80 mixed teams and 10 men’s . teams of scrub softball, 10 youth socter teams, 15, boys minor baseball tears, 20 minor softball teams, as well as: '. by other sports enthusiasts for a total. weekly after-school use by some 2000 layers. " mo, ~ No wonder, then, many of the school grounds are. in, disrepair — they require dirt to fill holes, rolling to [evél bumps, goal' posts moved to shift the wear pattern on. ‘the ' grass, and additional. backstops. At the moment the. fields. . _ are booked to ‘capacity a8 much as two weeks in advance, -and word ‘has it the community could ‘make ‘goat use’ af. “several extra fields, = ite " meaebiiee motorcycles, and to pick up broken gins, in - past years teams have offered to help with maintenance of .. _ the grounds but their otters have heen rejected, ‘Howeve Ey: . this year both the school: district and the city of Terrace ff do - thémeelves ahort of funds for ground maintenance, BO. - following the: advice ‘of Gerald’ Bruce, the . recreation ‘planner hired ‘by the District of Terrace to draft a com- , , munity recreation plan, the city and the school district have: ~ takenan initial step, toward cooperating in the maintenance. ” of playing fields for she mutual benefit of {he entire com-. an _ Mmunity. At a meeting held April 29 in thé schoo! board ‘office, “representatives of nine field user groups, along. ,with , "physical education instructors fom the thrée high sehools,’: - ‘met*with District 68 representatives and the superintendent . of ‘parks and: recreation for the city ‘‘in the interest ‘of. _ promoting cooperative a and effective use of School, District. a6 playing fields.” pe aes ‘At the meeting’.the field’ pers ‘outlined’: ‘their: needs, "itemized the problems that existed for them, and suggested - - solutions. . The’ physical: education instructors suggested ‘that the school board-draw up a five year: plan to allocate. funds on a priority basis to systematically. upgrade -all grounds toa safe,. ;Satisfactory-standard: .It was further: _ suggested that the ‘achool district procuréa heavier roller to- replace the too-light one presently in use which is ‘inefi” fective. Same form of watering is desireable to encourage: the grass, And perhiaps the district should look at buying a - second tractor and hiring some additional stait to look after _ the grounds in summer. , Od " [n'a splrit of goodwill and ‘cooperation, ‘the meeting decided that the fuiperintendent of parks and recreation for’. ‘the’ city, along. with the school district maintenance superintendent in- company with the phydical education " instructors would’ assess every playing site in Terrace: "Thornhill before May 12 when‘a second meeting Is planneéd:*: ht the Ma ite lished ;tearris toikl Lard spigreedi fetele teoworkn bir Tet ‘donations by large companies’ of: use ‘of ‘their: os ‘nde, graders and caterpillars will be accepted, and‘the ". field users will assist in upgrading the fields as speedily’as: possible to whip then into safe shape for the sports season; "If community cooperation can take the place of budget: - shortages, the community's playing f flelds could § goon be in the best condition ever, . 7 a - . me a toe ‘The opinions “expressed in this column are ra thoee of the - -writer and do not reflect the opinion of the board of stool "trustees: of School District ‘88. , MEET ot Graham preaches _ PARIS (AP) — Billy ¢ Graham gaid’ today. he may. phone “President ~ Reagan lo discuss certain. aspects of ‘the. “On arriving in Parls from the Soviet capital, Graham . ‘said; “I may talk to President Reagan by plione'to give him. . my inipressions, and [ll be able to tell him privately some : of the things I cari't diseuss publicly.” Graham said he held numerous private méatings in the’ "Soviet Union. but declined to discuss them in detail.. “No one asked me to. transmit any message," he said. I ‘was not asked to he.a courier of any kind,” “Graham antagonized some church leaders in the t United . States -by saying: he found. no, religious ‘persecution in the _ Soviet. Union: Some U.S. clergymen accused him of-sott: - _ pedalling the issue. Others applauded Graham’ ] efforts: under trying’ éircunistanices.. 7" roo Graham said the subject of human rights _ ‘came up” during his discussions with Soviet leaders; but he declined ot elaborate. 9.7: e also meta group of Soviet Pentecostalists who: have. , been: living in the U.S. Embassy in Moscow for foitt years : ; ‘while. demanding permission to _Gmigrate to. the.-West:. ‘Graham said he discussed their. political situation. briefly, “but the next hour and a half. all we ‘talked. about: WAB the 2 ° Bible!’ “ beets * "at the ‘end we all got on our knees, and. prayed. m “ ~~ Before departing Moscow, Graham told reporters’. he fiopes ‘to, return to the Soviet Union fora ‘crusade of Christian preaching ‘ “from Siberia-to the Black. Seaw!. 5, -“, 2.21 think there‘is a lot more freedom here than; has’ been ‘given’ the'impression in the United States,” Graham: ° -lold reporters, "eeu churches open, i (x A FALKLANDS - ao “MEDIATION a NO StHoot. - ga So [PRIVATE - engl iN mh Chee MEMBERS OnLy} }- . “EXCEPT |. : Yous kwow ~WwHo: 1 ‘Lorene . : -~[paorecreD ay ee Af PRARA-NOYA.: | [ieee sysrens| zo oa ‘meeting priorities of grounds improvement. - “alge en are hundreds, thousands, o of”