Come in and. 906

1972 LINE-UP.

on display now at:

thie:

Victoria,

ar's Office,

B.C,

OB PARKER FOR _ . a YOUR nsipan“ PENCE se
“eaSze01" = , oa terete” ~~ s-sess
TH YEAR NO.MRE/) a * ‘TERRACE, B.C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971 pet . 695-6957 _ 7 ; “ie | Gents

} Soap box race champions are
. pictured here as trophies: were
Mm distributed at special meeting
fin Thornhill Golf club house
| Monday. The boys are aged

from six to 12 years of age and
recently piloted their
homemade race cars in
competition ‘on the access
stretch of road just below the

weigh scales. (back row) Kevin
Rowe - 8 to 10 year class,

Stephen McCaron - 6 to 8,

soap box beauty, Bill Cleve - 10
to 12 and top point winner,
{front row) Allan Amdam - 8 to

Bonnie Griffiths - soap. box -J9 Stephen Bienvenu- 6 to 8 and

queen, ‘Blanch Olsen - another

Keith Stewart - 10 to 12

Trophies were sponsored by
local businesses. Meeting
chairman Sonny Bienvenu
presented the glory.

JALASKA PIPELINE ©

 -
of "WASHINGTON (AP) —

i rior Secretary Rogers o 5.
7 | Morton in effect ruled out Sun-

} day any 1971 start on a trans-A-
mm laska oil pipeline, And he hinted
strongly that oil from Alaska's
ma: North Slope may ultimately go
f to market through Canada.

" Morton acknowledged that he
fm would be unable to meet his ten-
| tative deadline of October for a
me decision on the much-disputed

i project to bring oil down from
‘the new fieldon the North Sl
we. And he implied that it may be
me;tnonths before the decision is

: made, -
: He said he would not act until
7 he consults. other federal agen-
‘cies and until “I am sure that
we the total spirit of 'the Environ-
m mental Policy Act has been
| complied with.”

Morton gave his assessment
Nin a copyrighted interview in
fthe magazine U.S. News and
World Report, .

‘Morton said that one thing
M holding up the final decision is
‘that in the mass of material
‘submitted by the Alyeska Co,

Sa'which wants to build the pipe-

line there were “some discrep-
pancies and some elements that
mwere not congruent with the
Fatipulations which we had made
mand which we thought the com-
fpany had agreed to,"'

; He said another delaying fac-

Seventy-five

dollar knife ..

* Copper City, man Gilbert
: Brackpay, 40 was‘fined $75 in

oy to theft under $30.,"
x: The charge arose earller in

-a $2.05 valued knife from the
Terrace Co-op store,

m. Mile Scornalemchi, 18 of
. Kitimat also. ‘appeared in

fe two counts of break-entry and
theft, he pleaded guilty,
‘He .was sentenced: ta six.

i count.

y.” Terrace man Marvin

SGefault 21 days andhe is

{for Bix months. -

MacKenzie was found guilty,
og Impaired driving... He.was
‘also found gullty and ‘charged :

# licence.
Police apparently atop

yhen he wag vaeiving | Mn an’ Bp
atic poanner. on Highway 16 ‘

jor is the study of alternative’

| default 7 days after he’ pleaded -

S months concurrent on. each
- States: continues’

4 MacKenzle, 20 was fined $925 in
* prohiblted from driving in B. Qe

; for failing toh have a. arlvers

‘routes as required by the Envi-
‘-ronmental Policy Act. He ad-
ded: “The more viable alter-
native isa pipeline over another
route, most of which would ac-
tually be on Canadian land,”

This would be an alternative
to the Alyeska plan to run the
pipeline to the Alaska port f

t

~ Oil to market through Can

‘Valdez and then ship it by.

tanker-to the West Coast..
Morton said that a routing
through Canada would require
extensive negotiations with Ca-
nadian authorities and added
that, as far as he knows, no
application for construction of a
pipeline from the North Slope.

through Canada has even been

lodged with the interior depart- "”

ment or with Canada.

But he said that there ap
ently is going to be a gas pipe-
line from the North Slope
through Canada “because com-
pressing the gas and transport-
ing it by ship is not practical,”
RAISES A QUESTION

And hé- added:

= $32 million ‘Delta’

shoots wrong orbit

CAPE KENNEDY (Reuter)
—A delta rocket being used to
orbit two space satellites. mal-
functioned today, sending a $32
million satellite into the wrong
orbit. .

Officials said that instead ofa

cireular orbit, the 1,400-pound
Orbiting Solar Observatory,
launched to study the sun, was

Placed in an eliptical orbit rang-

ing from 266 to 355 miles above
the earth. .
The rocket also launched a

Trucking companies —
begin shutting down

TORONTO (CP) — Trucking
companies across Ontario have
-begun shutting down operations

and laying off truckers in the |
' face of a possible strike Friday
by.7,000 members of' the Inter: "

rational Brotherhood of Teams.
18,

. Don Leatherdale, spokesman
for' the Motor Transport [n-
dustrial Relations Bureau, said

a Tuesday night the v7 companies
e month when Braockpay stole -

‘Lies’

aa Terrace courts Monday ard on:

.. MIAMI (AP): iba pre

',. mier Fidel Castro’ has threat-

ened to encourage ‘hijackers of-.
US. airlalners if!

a campaign.
lies ‘and hypocrisy" over the
shutdown of the- Cuban refugee
-alrlift;: *- 0):

_. In a: Havana speech, Castro
sald ‘cheap propaganda by the
‘imperialists’ ‘may, encourage

.partures” auch as. PACApES in
all boats: -

t we ‘have never:

Castro:

“the. United _

Cabana to attempt “illegal da,

lalate should re-

represented by the bureau | have

advised shippers they cannot
‘accept shipments of perishables
or goods that must be" trans-.
- ported long distances, |
“We will be.operating- at a-.
_ minimum level by Thursday,”
Mr, .Leatherdale ‘said, .Only
“Tocal! pickups would be -made’

then. .
Six ‘Teamsters locals ‘will be
in a i legal strike ‘Position Friday. ;

legality, here, let them know ive

shall: encourage.’ “illegaciey: a

there!
The prime minister ‘denied

‘Tuesday -night that Cuba: had-
“untlaterally . suspended | the
flights,”.., The fact ‘is that the ~

list 1s exhausted." .-
He referred to
grounding the airlift after-1,700
rive in the United Sta
. The -iwice-a-day U.S.

‘they began in:1965,

po * and smokes clgars at the age ;
“But to those enéduraging ik i

) his ‘orders |

45-pound satellite planned to
test flight controllers at the
Manned Space Centre

Officials said the rocket ap-
parently developed troubles in
the second burn of the second
slage while trying to place the
two unmanned satellites in an
orbit about 345 miles above the:
earth. 7 ,
They said a slightly different,
orbit could be useful but that
the experiment appeared to be
either a partial. success or a
failure,

The Orbiting Solar Observa-
tory was‘the seventh and larg-
est in a series of space shots to

‘study the suni.

Good old:

> Chad will
do it all |

- LOUISVILLE, Ky..)ap)

Chad Moris Stubbs rolls dice,

drinks:beer, bums cigarettes

of three, | : .
His’ pa: “does. it, and. he

-wants to grow up and be a big -

man just: like: his: a,’ said

-Mrs. Barbara Stubbs, ;

"His father, Morris, ‘grooms

_ horses at Loulsville Downs,

Chad normally limits.him- 2 |.
° self to 10 cigars a.day. © Be ae
‘The day starts with a ‘clgar

. —‘firet ’ ‘thing “in the ‘morn -thel
_ Cubans awalting the. Eights are ~-ing.’”- :

; have brought almost Sens
bans tothe United States ‘since.

% Doesn't. ‘she. worry: ‘that by

headed: toward. a Monstrous

_ smokable
a “Castro sald claims that mare '

, over

and “ds

the time Chad- 18:6, ‘he'll be. a

‘Bes: .
da °

“Now, if there is going to be a
-pipeline through Canada, that
raises the question: Why not
bring the.oil out that way, too?
So we will have to look at the
economics of that,”

Strong opposition to the pro-
posed Alaskan pipeline has
come from conservationists and
sare Alaskan natives who fear
its impact on the environment.

Discussing the possible Cana-
dian route, Morton said:

“It would be up the Macken-
zie River, and then would bifur-
cate (at Edmonton), From
there, part of the oil would go
the = inter-mountain
pipeline into the Pacific Nor-
thwest, and the other part would
go into the pipeline grid in the.
central part of the continent
serving the Great Lakes
corridor and the Midwest.

“We have to study the envi-
- ronmental aspects of this alter-
native route, and we have to
study the economic aspects of
it, too, Remember this pipeline
is to be built by private enter-
prise, so It has to be commer-
cially viable from. their point of
view, And since this route would
be through Canada, interna-
tional polities is involved.

Policing of Municipality

The. ‘District of Terrace was’
, taken by surprise this week
-whén: it, received a letter
* soncerning expected wage
-mnereases of municipality

~ polleing cosis,

' Atv Thursday’s meeting of
 @ouneil-:a letter from ae
Divistonal - Headquarters, GC,
Cunningham i in command, was
read to aldermen. :

It Was told of an increase of -
approximately $7,000 this year
- and an additional $15,000 in 1972 ,
‘for the increase of wages which.
comes from each municipality ©

“Joined together © with.
monies from the Federal.

r

Strike ihrectened .
by longshoremen

NEW YORK (AP) -- Officials
of the International Longshore-
mens Association have author-
ized strikes at all U.S. East and
Gulf Coast ports if New York
shippers discontinue a guaran-
teed-income plan when con-
tracts expire at midnight
Thursday night.

The union’s wage-scale com-
mittee, composed of
representatives of all deep-sea
ports from Maine to Texas, took
the strike authorization vote at
a meeting Tuesday night.

A contract negotiating session
was cancelled Tuesday because
of a deadlock over the guaran-
teed-income issue and a settle-
ment before the deadline. was
not expected.

Union president Thomas
Gleason has directed members

Wilful

| damage

Joseph Bonneau, 45 of no
fixed address was found guiltv
of causing wilful damage. He
appeared in Terrace provincial
court Saturday.

The charge arose last week
when Bonneau, being warned
by management to stay clear of
the Luso Hotel, broke a window
in the hotel.

He was ordered in court to
pay restitution costs of $15 in
default 10 days: imprisonment,

Jeanne Walker, 41 of Terrace
~_ Pleaded guilty in court Saturday
to charges of causing’. a
' distrubance,

‘The charges arose from an.

incident on September 25 when

- Walker had a confrontation with

employees at the Skeena Grill.

Police say Walker was
impaired during the time of the
incidept and was corres-
pondingly charged. In
court Saturday he received a
$25 fine and given 3 days in
default,

to work past the deadline
provided the shippers extended
all contract terms.
MAY NOT EXTEND

However, the New York Ship-
ping Association has threatened
not to extend the guaranteed-
payments provision, which as-

sures dockworkers here pay ‘for
40 hours a week throughout the
year.

The chippers say the union
has abused the provision, that it
cost them $30-million last year
and that they would go bankrupt
if they continued the payments,

Nixon meets Soviet
Minister Gromyko

WASHINGTON (Reuter) —
President Nixon meets Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro.
myko today for talks expected
to examine chances for i improv-
ing East-West relations in Eu-
rope.

Officials said the United
States is hoping for clarification
of the Soviet stand on the key
question of mutual force reduc-
tions in central Europe.

No dramatic breakthroughs
are expected from the Gromy-
ko-Nixon session starting at
3 p.m. EDT. But if basic Sovi-
et-U.S. accord can be reached
on troop reductions, progress
would be hastened towards
NATO-Warsaw pact
negotiations on the issue, of-
ficials said.

The path was cleared for the
anticipated East-West contacts
on European security matters

later this year by. the signing of

a Big Four agreement 0 on Berlin
Sept! 3. .

Gandhi.
leaves
war talk

MOSCOW (AP) — Prime Mia-
ister Indira Gandhi of India left
the Soviet Union today after a
three-day official yisit which in-

.eluded talks’ with top Soviet
leaders on how to prevent war
on the Indian subcontinent.

Mrs, Gandhi was seen off at
Moscow’s airport by Soviet Pre-
mier Alexei Kosygin and other
Soviet officials,

sunny. Highs

Kamloops 55-35-55; Ly tton 52-38-

Weather or. not

~ Northera Wisinland Queen Charlottes: Today and Thyirsday.
th “days near 35, lows .tonight near ‘32 on ‘the

Mainland and 35 to 40 in the Charlottes. ©

Chilcotin-Cariboo, Central Interlor: Today cloudy clearing
this evening, Thursday sunny with a few cloudy intervals. Highs
both days near 50, frost tonight with lows near 25. |

Forecast temperatures (high, low today, high Tuesday):
Tofino 57-42-57; Port Alberni 58-38-58; Port Hardy 52-35-55;
Prince Rupert 55-32-55: Terrace 55-32-55; Sandspit 55-40-55;

59-35-55; Blue River 49-32-50; Revelstoke: 50-35-50; Cranbrook 52-
95-52; Castlegar 52-39-52; Williams Lake 48-25-50; Quesnel: 48-25-

55; Penticton 55-38-55; Kelowna

ARENA_FUND REPORT

Objective in sight |

At a meeting of the Arena
Fund Raising Committee held
September 24, 1971 it was unan-
imously agreed that the
Committee's original objective
of raising $500,000.00 is now in
sight.

The Committee wil] continue .

with its present projects
namely: (a) Community end

Local Business Canvass up to |

October 31, 1971 at which time
the two tickets lo Hawaii will be
closed off. The Committee
urges. all contributions and
pledge cards. be turned in prior

government ‘to form the job
RCMP: menibers:“ wy

. At the meeting “alderman
Lloyd Johnston said the district
was not prepared for’ the
’ increase “and . that since no
addition to actual staff. is
- involved, the move extends over
and above normal expectations.

The. letter stated. that. the

7 actual per! capita ‘cost ‘of

operating and maintaining: the’
‘force in- 1970-71 based on the
Municipal formula, ‘was
$14,524.20. The municipalities
will . therefere . be charged
$7,262.10 for each of the first five

members. ‘under the. contract

a KITIMAT COUNCIL
_ PROTESTS BLAST

: Amchitka:'
7 Aleut lang sometime in Octcber.. .

Islavd. ‘in the

‘ Terrace’

to this date in order that a
specific date can be set for the |
drawing of these tickets,

(b) Rotary Club sponsored
Community Auction will take
place as scheduled on October
ath. and 9th, 1971

(c) The sale of Panabode
tickets sponsored by Branch
No.13 of the Royal Canadian
Legion will continue.

(d) The present jogging
operation is well underway and
will be expanded in the near
future, with the help’ of
individuals and local
contractors.

and $10,893.15 for the sixth and
each additional member in 1971.

“The estimated. per capita
cost: of. operating .. and

- maintaining the force in 1971-72, ;

based on: the ' municipal ©
formula, is $15,250. . Therefore
the estimated cost per man to’

. the ‘Municipalities in. 1972-73 is

$7,625 for each of. the first. five.’
members and. $11,497 for the
sixth and each Additional
fnember,"” cos

‘Tt’ will be noted, ‘the. letier
-continued, that the per: capita

cost has increased substantially”:

over that ‘estimated. This is |

mainly due to increases’ in pay

effective April 1; 1970.
The’ headquarters 8

ended by. hoping the suse the

expense: will not cause the

‘ District

mounta bi le

problems. .

50; Prince George 45-25-50: Smithers 48-26-48...

pokesman :

* insur’ ~
_dudgetary ;

case

The Fund Raising Committee
would like at this time to
express their sincere thanks to
the local service clubs who have
supported and will continue to
support the Arena Project. The
Committee .would also like to
thank the firms and individuals .
who have. so : generously
contributed their. time and
financial support. to make the
campaign a success. It was po-
inted out however that
continued support will be
needed before the completion of
the Arena. “Any. forthcoming
assistance will be appreciated.

MDA.
leads to...
$175 fine.

’ Eocat 18 year ‘old Larry: Je

Kester Saturday received a $175
_. fine for the possession.‘of MDA
‘(Methylenedioxyamphetamine),

'>-He- appeared : ‘in. Terrace
‘provinglal court:.and” pleaded -
Ruilty to the charge under ‘the

Food and Drug act, - a cn

” Poliee:
to be in’ possession.

fn. RCMP. undercover : Tanlt.

when his car: was searched Ww 4

<vey