- Gas m

ae DSe iat PRAM MSL ne

ee eri, deena

- force has been in
 gince 1064.

CALGARY (CP) —

“Canada does not need a

‘northern natural gas

line now, alth the
Tales Statesis in desverate

“need of such a facility, G.W.

‘Cameron, president of Pan
Alberta Gas Ltd., said
Monday. .

. Reacting ta a_ report
tabled Monday in the
Commons, Cameron said
Canada could use the 10-
‘year moratorium on nor-
‘thern pipeline construction
recommended r.
‘Justice Thomas er to
settle native land claims as
‘well as ensure solution of
social and environmental

concerns in the Mackenzie
River Valley.

Berger, a justice of the
British Columbia Supreme
Court, alsosaid there should
be a permanent ban on any
pipeline from . Alaska
crossing the __ envi-
ronmentally-sensitive
Northern Yukon.

‘Cameron said Canada has
sufficient natural gas
reserves to last at least 10
years, adding the reserves
could .last longer if ex-
ploration and development
were continued to be en-
couraged in Alberta.

Cameron said Berger's

Peacekeeping role
now under review?

“LONDON (CP) —
Prime Minister Trudeau,

whose government has

stated it cannot be expected

to keep peacekeeping troops:
e

in us forever, asked
leaders of Greece and Tur-
key on Monday about the
ectiveness of the United
Nations force in Cyprus.

Canadian officials said
Trudeau raised the matter
with Prime Minister Con-
‘Stantine Karamanilis. of
Greece and Prime Minister

Suleyman Demirel of .

Turkey.

. | Canadian officials said

reporters should not jump to
any conclusions about the

rime minister's

iscussions. They said
‘Trudeau raised the question
of effectiveness in the
context of an oft-repeated
theory that peacekeeping
troops that stay in a country
toolong tend to promote the
status quo rather than a
final peace solution. The UN

Cyprus

«: Canadians.say. that while
Turkish and Greek-Cypriots
now speak to each other,
there is little real progress
toward a settlement of the

dispute. Trudeau
also conferred with Por-
tuguese President Antonio
Ramalho Eanes Monday,
following Sunday talks with
Chancellor Helmut Schmidt

of West Germany. Trudeau.

will confer with President
Valery Giscard d'Estaing in
an informal visit to Paris
later in the week. He returns
to Buckingham Palace
tonight to ding with the

-’ He was at the palace with

leaders
and

summit
night

other
Saturday

achieved publicity by doing

after i

a pirouette when none of the
other guests were looking.
Princess Margaret—but not
the Queen—was nearby. The
picture taken by a Canadian
ess photographer _Bp-
red in-many Canadian
newspapers. It also ap-
peared in a couple of London
papers.
The prime minister will be
with his fellow NATO
leaders when he returns to:

‘the palace tonight. _

He is to deliver an address
to the NATO meeting today.

. pipeline,

, Sensitive

an calls for

port gives a pr: ed as
“Paine along. the Alaska

ghway a boost.
algae eat

, Jointly own
Alberta Ga Trunk Line at

Calgary and Westcoast

Reserve —
judgement

VICTORIA (CP) -— The
British Columb a govern-
ment reserved official
comment Monday on_ the
report of the Berger royal
commission,

Premier Bill Bennett and
Energy Minister Jack Davis
said they would net com-
ment onthe report until they
have had a chance to study
It and discuss it with other
cabinet members later this

week, '

Davis did, however,
welcome the Berger com-
mission’s positive attitude
to an Alaska Highway
recommended
earlier by the premier.

“The Alaska Highway
route is high and dry,” said
Davis, “and en-'
vironmentally much less
than the
Mackenzie Valley route.

“But again, [don’t want to
make any comment prior to
having studied the Berger
recommendations and ‘also
cabinet having met on the,
subject.” .

PHILLIPONI DENIES
BRIBERY ALLEGATION

VANCOUVER (CP) —’

Penthouse Cabaret owner
Joe Philliponi sald Monday
that had he known Pia Tofini
of the liquor appeal board
was. “like a judge,” he
would never have invited
her to his home.

ed with

Philliponi is e!
: bribe Mrs.

altermp( to:

Tofini into helping him get

his liquor licence in 1976
had been suspended,

Also charged is his brother

Ross Filippone and sister

Florence Pawlick

“T never realized that she:
y aslike a judge,” Philliponi
told County Court Judge
John Spencer. “I thought
she was just an ordinary.
person.

“If I knew she was like a.
judge, even if she was my
sister, I wouldn’t have gone
to her,” he continued. “My
motive was for justice and
justice only.” -.

The accused gave Mrs.
Tofini a cake, two bottles of
liquor and promised to hely:
her with her travel business

during the March, 1976 visit,

+

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e Krause will serve on School Dist;

court was told. Mrs. Tofini
‘carried. a hidden
microphone, which
recor the: conversation
at Philliponi’s home ‘next
door to his club.

Phillipont admitted under
cross-examination by
Crown counsel Roy Jaques
that he knew Mrs. Tofini
‘carried out’ some of : the
functions of a judge as a
member of the appeal
board, but said he thought
that happened ‘‘only once a
day, not every day like a

‘e,”) .
, Philliponi said he invited
Mrs. Tofini to his: home to
find out what she knew
about a conspiracy against
the club he believed was
organized by the city police
and provincial government.
officials. °

As a result of the meeting
he said, he concluded that
Mrs. Tofini “was an in-
competent person,’ who
knew nothing of the plot he
believed was going on
around her. °

The trial

continues
Wednesday. _

t

rict 88

Board for 18-months following Nancy Orr’s resignation. Krause was the
"only person interested in the job Monday. She is seen here with two of her
three children, Jason and Jenine. .

wait |

Transmission of Vancouver,
Is p to build its
pipeline from Alaska along

e highway.

The
parallel
Alyeska oil
Prudhoe Bay, Alaska,
Pairbanks, Alaka, then

would:

pipeline
existing

the

’ parallel the Alaskan High-

way to connect ‘with
Westcoast facilities in
northeastern British
Columbia and Alberta Gas
in northwestern Alberta.
John Porter, president of
the Independent Petroleum
Association of Canada,
declined comment until he
had a chance to study the

report.

ans Maciej, Alberta
division manager of the
Canadian Petroleum
Agssociation,: sald he also
wanted to study the report,
adding that the association
would want to examine how
the Berger report compares
with a gcernment report
tabled last year which
called for increased oil and

natural gas exploration in

Canada’s frontier areas.

pipeline from.
al ‘to

Canada Manpower has appointed four student

Sen eraes pe

placement counsellors to serve the federal Skeena

riding.

Accompanied by area co-ordinator Jean

Holloway (far left) they are (from right to left) .

BERGER REPORT

Opposition praises

OTTAWA (CP) —
Parliament leaders praised
the report by Mr. Justice

- Thomas Berger on northern

pipeline proposals Monday,
ut the government rejected
a parliamentary inquiry
into the report.

_ Berger recommended a
10-year postponement on
any pipeline construction,
citing severe social and
economic disruptions for
native people as key rea-
5

‘Ons. ,
Energy Minister Alastair
Gillespie said at'a news

seonference the Berger

report is an eloquent
statement, but that he
wanted more time to study
it. -

' Both Government House

Leader Allan MacEachen .
and Indian Affairs Minister

Warren Allmand rejected
opposition calls for: a
parliamentary inquiry into
he Berger © recom-
mendations saying it would
probably accomplish little
more than Berger has

already.
, Both both said Parliament

‘would have some part to

lay— probably through a
Bebate—in a future decision

Mayoral .
election

‘(continued from page 1).

“My decisions at the board
level will be made with a
concern for the direct effect

-they will have on the

children and youth in the
classroom,” she said.
“I will work towards

keepi enses at- the
lores level while - still

providing the best education
for our education dollars.
Education is for our
children and must be viewed
as an investment in our
future society,” she said,
She said she will also be
working for improvement in

' gommunications — between

the board, the students, the

‘ parents, the teachers and

the community.
She has no

holdings or
financial interests.

(continued from page 1)

the project should be
completed by October 1977,
ayear earlier than Fraser
claimed.

As far as Icoal em-
ployment is concerned, the
representative said that
ony 15 people were now
‘working, He said that his
company was trying to
hire locally, but declined to
dive a specific breakdown
of how many employees
would be hired from the

i0n.
“on Highway 16, a $2.5

million projectis presenti
underway for rock fill
along the Skeena River
and. the, building of
avalanche “deposit zones.
A spokesman for“
Dawson Construction of
Vancouver, contractors for
the project, said that his
company had made a
special effort to hire

on any pipeline to .bring
northern gas south.
Gillespie said later the
government will not make a
decision about a pipeline
until it receives a report on
future energy nm now
being {prepared by the
National Energy Board. .

_ However, he said he hopes
a decision will be taken
before Sept. 1.

. Both Ed Broadbent, New
Democratic Party leader,
and Progressive Con-
servative Leader Joe Clark,
urged the government to

DISPLAY

Quebec Art: Past & Present,
‘as travelling
organized by the Extension
Department of The Vancouver
Art Gallery, will be shown
locally in the Terrace Library

Art Room between May 7 and

May 15. Admission Is free. This
exhibition Is made possible by
the Natlonal Afuseums Cor-
poration of Canada.

This exhibition Is specifically
designed to give people some
Insight Into. the development of
Quebec culture. At this point in
our history it might be a good

idea to take a closer look at this:

development and see how these
processes Are refiactad In the

work of Quebec’s artists. In

fact, one of the most Important
political documents ever
published. In Quebec was an
artistic manifesio (Refus
Global, by P.E. Borduas in
1948).

Regardless of your politics
however, there Is something for
everyone. In this exhibition.
Spring Thaw, Quebec Village by
Clarence Gagnon is a
beautifully. graphic landscape
somewhat reminiscent of the
work of the Group of Seven. Or
perhaps ane might prefer the
bright, optical Accelerateur
Chromatique by ° Claude

Tousignant, Then again, there’

Is the almest childlike quality of
U’Arrivee de Jacques Cartler
by Arthur Villeneuve. A wide
range of‘art forms is feajured,

Including painting, sculpture .

and graphics.

Work on the highway

locally. He estimated that
nearly 80 percent of the 50
men’ currently employed
eame from the region, a
figure which was con-
firmed by one of the work-
men employed at the site,

The only major highwa
construction work whic
has been given to a local
contractor is fofthe pavin:
of a i0mile section o:
Highway 16 from Clay to 26
Mile. Scott Construction of
Yerrace is overseeing the
. $980, roject. ;
+A Scott representative
told: the Herald that his
firm was hiring locally ‘“‘as
much as possible.” But he
estitnated that only 50 to 60
percent of the 25 to 35
employees were from the
ar

ea.

Of the four companies
contacted, Dawson was by
far the most; definitive in
its response. Dawson also

exhibition,

‘Avriat,

reject any United States
pressurés for a quick
decision, The U.S. govern-
ments wants Canada to
decide by Sept. 1. .
Broadbent said the Berger
study appears to rule out a
pr route by Canadian
Arctic Gas Pipeline Ltd. and
to favor an alternate route
by Alcan Pipeline Co, But
there should be another
study into the Alcan
proposal, he said. i
ark agreed more study
of the Alcan proposal is
necessary, and emphasized
a parliamentary debate of
the whole pipeline question

‘Is necessary.

He said he agreed with

Berger’s key proposal for a
10-year postponement on

‘Pipeline construction.
“I think it’s a sensible .

time— frame on the basis of

‘the evidence we have now,”

he told reporters,
Allmand, commenting on

Ferguson

* Valley

Jeanne Taylor of Kitimat, Sandra Lavallie of

THE HERALD, Tuesday, May 10, 1977, PAGE A3

Smithers, Lucy Trigo of Terrace and Darlene Storms

of Prince Rupert. The

four will assist students

throughout the region to find summer employment.

Berger’s recommendation
that native land claims be
settled, said a study of
horthern “constitutional
developments” - will be
ready by late June or early
July. Native groups are
pressing for a bigger say in
northern development.

Wally Firth, New
Democratic Party MP who
represents Mackenzie
constituents in his
Northwest Territories rid-
ing, said he wants a pipeline
debate in the Commons, as
soon ‘as possible. 'n

Firth, a Metis, said he
campaigned during the last
two. general elections
against construction of a

ipeline, atleast until native
land claims are settled.

» Firth said he has- seen no--.,
‘evidence :that the govern-"

ment will: settle land claims
first, but he hopes the report
will help both Canadian and
United States governmei:! :
“understand the situation.”

to head

Terrace NDP club’

Bruce Ferguson has heen .
elected president of the
Terrace NDP club. The
election came at the club’s
meeting, Saturday. Others
elected to the club executive
include Bill Hutchison, first
vice president; Joanne
second vice
president; John Chen-Wing,
secretary; Eric Althop,
treasurer; and Ellen Simons
and Emma Runaldi, club
directors:

In’ a press statement,
Ferguson said that.the last

- year had been one’ of

“growth and ac-

“ complishment” for the local

club. This ‘growth came
“not only in terms of record
membership, but also (in)
the membership
rededicating themselves in

spirit and enthusiasm to

embrace the cause of
democratic socialism.”
Ferguson attributed the
membership rise to

ave the clearest in-
cation that ithad a policy

‘Specifically geared to local
ring

Ironically, Seatt Con-,
struction of Terrace was
less certain of fts statistics
- figures which indicate
that it hires out of region
more than Dawson,

The other two firms’
inability to produce any
specific figures regarding
local employment can be .
seen per pe as an in
‘dication that they are less
concerned about the need
to seek workers locally.

The -fact that Dawson
has taken some initiative
in this area and has hired a
high proportion of local
people is an example that
contractors are capable of
attending to the needs of
the communities in which
they carry out their
projects, it they wish to

‘government,

disenchantment with the
provincial Social Credit
f n “People in
increasing numbers are
beginning fo realize what
damage the coalition
government is doing to the
provincial economy by

passing off their barrage of

tax increases to the elec-
torate wrapped in such
impressive sounding
phrases as ‘sound fiscal
management’, ‘budgetary
restraint’, and ‘financial
overviews as to the
justification of these tax
measures’ ...”

Hearing Will be held

proposed contract
following area:
Folio 08598.000, '

viewed by any and all

16th, 1977 af 7:00 p.m.

-accordingly.

THE DISTRICT OF TERRACE

NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public

Contract By-law Project No. ADP-02-5019. The
fs concerned with

Lot Fi District Lot 616,
Range 5, Coast District,
Plan 7753

Street Address: 5300 Keith Avenue

The general intent of the proposed Land Use &
Contract between the District of Terrace and -
Terrace Industrial Park Limited is to provide for
the servicing on the perimeter roads around
District Lot 616, namely Braun Street, Frank
Street and Keith Avenue. ;

The proposed Land Use Contract may be

specific information, during regular business

hours at the Municipal Hail. ;
The Public Hearing will be held in the.

Municipal Council Chambers on Monday, May

Any and all persons having an interest in the
porposed Land Use Contract By-law Project No.:
ADP.02-5019 shall take notice and be governed

GW. Buchanan
Clerk-Administrator
DISTRICT OF TERRACE

REGIONAL
DISTRICT
ELECTION

Vie Jolliffe and David
Pease will compete for the
council position on Regional.
District of Kitimat-Stikine:
The results for this position
will be decided by the voters
on June 4.

Jolliffe has interests in
Vie Jolliffe Plumbing and
Heating (he is managing
director}, Emerald Glacier
Mines, and Terrace Co-Op.
He is also vice-president of
the Bavarian Inn. .,

Jolliffe was unavailable a
press-time to comment. on
the regional election.
Terrace District Council
meeting was postponed last
night because there were
not enough people to make a
quorum. The meeting will
‘be held tonight when Jolliffe
will ‘have “‘returned. —
Aldermen Bi
Cooper are at the municipal,
convention cruise.

Diva Pee. devs not see
any real ejection issue on
the regional board. He says
he will be offering a
cooperative and positive
attitude and his reason for
running is to give people the
right of choice.

WILKINSON
Business Machines

4635 Lazelle Ave.
SPRING SPECIAL

EStudents’ or Salesmen’s

Desks 1 gs

40°'x20" Top Size.

1 box & 1 Drawer with
hanging file frame.
Phone.

635-4222 |

on proposed Land Use &

the

persons requiring more

s and Bob .