Page 2, ‘The Herald, Tuesday, July 17, 1979 Tantrum proved a costly event — . 4 'Perrace man’s fit of _ temper resulted in a $800 : fine after he pleaded : guilty to a charge of - mischief when before Judge Ken Shirling in Terrace provincial court - Monday, The court was teld by Crown counsel Jeff Arndt that Barry Davies, 31, was - charged after an incident at the Northern Motor Inn on June 26,° Arndt stated Davies, angry after being cut off . chair through the wall of the beer parlour. Davies told the judge, he had already paid §30 restitution to the hotel and protested the fine, “I think that’s pretty steep, myself,”’ said Davies. “I was drunk.'” Shirling stated he levied the fine, in part, to act as a deterrent to others, “T have to consider that this type of behavior might he repeated by the bartender, threw a Shirling added. _ TERMINAL EXPRESS (635-3680) | ‘Parcel Pickup & Delivery + ae ee eee ee ee ee Light Packages & Parcels Chairs — Recliners — End Tables-~ - , Portable T.V. ‘ Suites (Kitchen & Living Room} - Beds & Box Springs . MASTER BEDROOM DRESSERS OR CHESTS FRIG’S, STOVES, WASHER OR DRYERS me ne ee ce oe oe wy et om es ee: District of Terrace Oniy Canadian Radio-television Conseil de la radioditivsion and Telecommunications el des télécammunications. Commission canadiennes iv DECISION Following 4 Public Hearing held in Richmond, British Columbla on é March 1979, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission announces the following decision effective forthwith. Decision CRTC 79-437 TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA 7a0011400 PRINCE RUPERT, BRITISH COLUMBIA, -780710800 KITIMAT, BRITISH COLUMBIA wf , aoporsng : Ae fa wel ee eds Skeena Broadcasters Lid. Applications to amend the cable television broadcasting licences for Terrace, Prince Rupert and Kitimat, British Columbla as follows: Terrace, British Columbia Basle Service (Channels 2 to 13) ; -to add the reception and distribution pf KIRO-TV (CBS) | Seattle, Washington: part-tlme when. KCTS-TV (PBS) Seattle, Washington Is not broadcasting. Service Arua ; ‘to extend the service area to Include Thornhill and Brauns ‘Island areas. ‘ Prince Rupert, British Columbia to add a new distant headend, Basic Service (Channels 3 fo 13) : to add the reception and distribution of KIRO-TV (CBS) Seattle, Washington; part-time when KCTS-TV (PBS) Seattle, Washington|s not broadcasting and CFTK-TV (CBC) Terrace, British Columbia via microwave; : -to delete the reception and distribution of CFTK-TV-1 (CBC) Prince Rupert, British Columbia. Service Area 4 z -to extend ihe service area to Include ad|oining areas ‘In the southwest area of Prince Rupert and both sides of Highway is ve ta and Including the village of Port Edward, British umbla. Kitimat, British Columbla -to add a new distant headend. Basic Service (Channels 2 te 13) . to add the reception and distribution of KIRO-TV (CBS) Seattle, Washington; part-time when KCTS-TV (PBS) ° Seattle, Washington Is not broadcasting; (to change the reception of CFTK-TV (CBC) Terrace, British ‘Cofumbia from off-sir to via micrawave. Decision: APPROVED The boundaries of the new areas to be served by the Terrace and Prince Rupert systems will be specifically described in the amended licences, : The Commission considers that the reception via microwave of the CF TK-TV Terrace signal by the Kitimat cable system should aignificantly Improve the technical quality of the algnal delivered to subserlbers, 'With respect to the Prince Rupert system, the Commission has no objection to the proposed substitution of priority station CF TK-TV-1 Prince Rupert by CFTK-TV Terrace, via’ microwave, as the programming of the two signals Is iden- ‘fical. However, should the ilcenses wish to discontinue the microwave reception of the Terrace signal at # future date, the carriage of CFTK-TV-1 Prince Rupert must then be reinstated. The licensea has proposed the part-time carriage of KIRO- TV (CBS) Seatile on each of the three systema: the KIRO-TV signal would be distributed on the channel authorized for the carriage of KCTS-TV (PBS) Seattle, only when KCTS-TV [a not broadcasting. Recognizing that the costs of a separate microwave channel to carry KIRO-TV on a full-time basis sre beyond the means of the licensee at the present time, the Commission APPROVES the part-time carriage af KIRO-TV on charinet 9 only at such times as KCTS-TY is not broad- casting. Ottawa duly §, 1979 JG, Patenavde Acting Secretary General aaa LE se 3 police officer June 23.: ~ COURT Several area residents were sentenced on drunk ' driving charges when they pleaded guilty before Judge Ken Shirling in Terrace provincial court Monday. Hartley Dwayne Wilson, 26, pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving and was ordered to pay a $400 fine or spend 30 days in jail in default of payment, Crown counsel Jeff Arndt told the court before sentence was passed that the cha had been laid following an incident June 17. Graham Walter Milne, 94, also pleaded guilty to an impaired driving. charge. Arndt told the court the charges had been laid after police followed a vehicle down - Lakelse Avenue to the K'Shain Motel at 4326 ‘Lakelse on June 23, Shirling ordered Milne to pay a $800 fine and to serve a six month term of probation. Milne. is a resident of Kitimat. * Chanchal Dhami, 35, | pleaded guilty to an impaired driving charge. se ‘The court was told the charges followed an incident June 16. Dhami was ordered topay a $400 fine, with 30 days in default. . Judge Shirling sen- tenced Gordon Smith, 22, to pay.a $400 fine with 30 days in default after he pleaded guilty to an impaired driving charge. Arndt told the court before sentence was passed that a police report stated Smith had ran.a stop sign and had been'seen speeding by. a Stanley Robinson pleaded guilty toa charge of causing a disturbance ‘ while being drunk. Arndt told Shirling that the es were the result of Shirling fined Robinson $250, with 30 days in default, - went ‘apparently ne = ~ =~ oe a = == celebr . a + 2 - a a — 3 DOOR PRIZ EV’S MENS 4605 Lakelse ——~ = 4129 Substation Road Se) a a -. ee = ee 20th Anniversary | are underway at Ev’s Mens Wear from July 16-21 WAIL summer stock reduced * Storewide savings. & sales ee = > en 7: ee + ~~ TOWING 635-9383 = az +: —- ations | i = oS KS PER DAY WEAR LTD. 635-5420 eT —_ —_ 4 aa an = -_- a - VICTORIA (CP) — Labor Minister Allan Williams said Monday he favors using the Canadian Forces alr base at * Comox, B.C. as a reset. Uement station for Viet- namess refugees if it has the facilites to handle them. Williams, the minister ; ' Mayor George Piercy that the Comox camp be used as a temporary settlement area per- manent homes could be found for the so-called boat people ‘fleeing the ccm- muniat regime in Vietnam. “lam not aware of what facilitles they have and how they could be used, but if the federal government has military establishments which have accommodation and medical clinics where they can receive refugees, then they should be used,” Willlams said. Piercy said Comox would welcome up to 30,000 Viet- ham refugees. . * the _ot Managua’s airport - downtown Somoza may resign erutch as he waited with: hundreds of other peopleon a line to buy food at a govern- ment distrihution centre. “We're starving,’ said an: other man, Roberto Perez. “Pye got six children, They have not had meat for six weeks ... ment is selling food to le who haven't been able to work and don't have any money.. ‘When the San- dinistas get here they will give usfood.” Other people gathered around him agreed, shouting a chorus of antlSomoza epithets. The civil war has - largely Halted agricultural and other production in " Nicaragua. ° ' A government source said © Monday this is* Somoza’s final week in power, “Whether he leaves on ‘Tuesday or later in the week depends on the details being worked," he said. “What we're trying to avoid is things just falling apart when Somoza leaves. We're trying to assure that a lot of people won/t get killed when the national guard erumbles.”” , : itis believed _ - arrangements for as eile a eevee ag © are wi out at negotiations {n neigh- boring Costa Rica between, provisional government backed by’ the Sandinistas and special U.S, envoy William Bowdler, . Some 600 to 700 members of Samoza’s Liberal, party, government officials and business associates who have been staylng at° Managua’s Intercontinental Hotel made preparations to leave the country. A source dorens had their luggage shipped from the hotel near Somoza's fortified headquarters.to the airport, . At the people jammed , jticket counters, shouting: . and. shoving In-an effort te gota’: seat aboard tha onl¥com- mercial plane. flying out of -Managua, a S-séat Boeing 727 «of the Somozas-owned Lanlca fare only nights ere ara two daily out.cf Managua, ond.to. Miaral, Fla., and the other ‘tp . @ men, including all generals, among them his chief of staff, Gen. Humberto _ Corrales, and moat colonels. Some observers suggested . Somoza did-this as a con- icssoe Refugees may ceasion to Bowdler and the - junta. Others said it was intended to give the officers a chance to flee Nicaragua - and escape trial at the hands of the new government. — Unconfirmed reports swept Managua that Somoza had fled when he left his bunker. by helicopter but he flew to his nearby hilltop residence, conferred with lop aldes and returned to headquarters - minutes later. A party member sald Somoza and legisiators discussed convening a joint . session of Congress today to -name an interim president to Somoza’s resignation. He sald Francisep Urcuyo, 54-year- old rot Dep of the 70-seat House uties, appeared to be willing to take on the interim post. ; It appeared doubtful that the majority of legislators required by the constitution to make the presidential change could be mustered for a joint session in the bunker. . sos In several bulldings in the lieadquarters compound,. government employees were. removing files and tearing — up papers. receive | CD) Meme and Central Homes & Development Ltd. will host an Open House! Watch Friday’s Real Estate section for details. Park and the govern. . airport, hundreds of: : NEWS BRIEFS. VICTORIA (CP) —_ Op position Leader Dave Barrett sald Monday the appointment of Environment Miniater Rafe Mair's former law ment Corporation is direct interference by cabinet into operations of.a Crown cor- poration. Barrett said the ap- ’ polntment of Doug Smith of Kamloops _ contradicts Premier Bill Bennett's promise there would be no political interference in the operation of Crown agencies. Smith also was ua campalgn manager in the May 10 provinclal electica. Barrett said it is obvious Mair is challenging Ben _ nett’s authority. - “This is a threat and af- io the premler’s Lat leat Mr. Bennett ls. the partner to the board of, stow then he will tell Malr to the British Columbia Devel- "£6 : a t ils.pariner off the boar of‘directors. ar “Ht Mair is thomblig bis nose at the premier and saying he will have his way, then his tee will stay on the board. It's really@ teat of strength and we will:have to wait and see who is captain: af the ship.” ue Barrett sald the ap- pointment means cabinet Is imposing its: policies on the boards of Crown cor- porations despite Bennettis statements that the \ are independent, Court favors workers —_— MONTREAL (CP) Striking Canadian Pacific Express workers won a legal victory Monday when a Quebec Superior Court judge ’ refused to extend a tem-. . porary injunction against Picketing | outside a The temporary injunction, which cavered the In- termodal services of the company, was granted on the first day of picketing by the 2,700 CP Express workers, memibera of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline. Clerks, . Collin Gribbons, the union ‘information director, said the workers will be allowed three information pickets: outside the terminal. Most of the truck drivers passing through the gates are members of the Teamster Brotherhood and are not expected to cross picket ie - Tran executions held TEHRAN. (AP) Revolutionary firing squads executed five persons ac- cused of staging a bloody de attack on a funeral procession in the south- western Irantan city of Kho- ramshabr, state radio reported Monday. _ Bthnie Arab militants in '- the violence-torn city have been agitating for autonony from. —s the:~—sentrall fevolationary.. government, and -thobs" executed ‘were ‘assumed to be Arab. Ahand grenade was tossed at a funeral procession . _ Sunday ‘in Khoramahabr for a pro-Khomeini revolutionary guard killed last week, State radio sald seven persons were killed by the blast, four at them reyo- Juttonary. guards, and more “than 40,wounded. oom NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (CP) — U.S. government geologists warned Monday there is a serious possibili that subsurface roc movement at Niagara Fails might cause the largest de in the falls modern history. . And concern over a possible rockslide forced the pular Maid of the Mist tour Posts to alter thelr routes away from the thundering water at the bottom of the cascade, . A team of Canadian geclo- gists was called in earlier Monday torelnspect the rock face on the Ontario side of Horseshoe Falls after confirmation of rock movement on the U.S. side. Ron Devereux, public relations Nia Parks Commiasion, sald there is no apparent movement on the Ontario side of the falls at Table Rock. — The geologists, who In- spected Table Rock in May, slid director for the rock Three persons accused of the attack were arrested, tried and. executed within: hours, state radio said, and two others were shot by a firing squad-Monday. - The official Pars news agency Monday quoted Deputy Prime Minister Sadegh Tabatabi as saying the govzrnment was pre pared to send army troops to oll-rich Khuzestan , ‘in which Khoramshahr Is ‘situated, to maintain law an order if necessary. . — The newspaper Kayhan re anuther execution Monday, that of a woman ‘who operated brothels in the western city of Kermanshah. Three prostitutes and a procurer were executed last week in Tehran, Prostitution is agalnat Jelamic law. ceed: ARAML TSH expected were called to confirm their earlier finding after one of three seismic devices at Terrapin Point, an’ ob- servation area on the U.S. side, sounded an alarm Frida y- : The point was closed and weekend inspections new cracks in the base of the _ point. Two U.S, psychics recently have predicted that ‘significant rockfalls would occur soon in the area, _ The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers expects to know . within two daya how much rock movement Is occurring on the American side of the Horaeshoa Falls, said a technician. A possible alide of as much 88 200,000 to 200,000 tons of might create a new face for the Horseshoe Falls, said Thomas Wilkinson of the Engineers Corps. He warned the Niagara Frontier State Parks Commission to hold - aif on plans to blast away a portion of unstable rock. - Alberta favors Carter EDMONTON (CP) Alberta Energy Minister. ‘Mery Leltch said Monday thet initiatives announced ‘Sunday night by U.§, President Jimmy Carter may stabilize world oi} prices. ; Carter appealed to Americans in a major policy address to conserve oll and Lm and eed mneasures one a ad= ministration, a “A reduction in the U.S, demand on the world supply is Feats oe to tend to word pricing more in check than would otherwise be the case,” sald Lelich of Carter's announcement of a caduced quota on imported But the minister said he did not believe there would be much effect on the price of Alberta oi] which has been Pegged to the U.S. compoalte Price which is ‘below the world price. As for alternate energy sources, Leitch said: “T wouldn't think Alberta will speed up research projects as a result of what the United States ig con- templating doing, Research projects here include: re- search into the use of coal and oi] sands, There have also been some solar research projects in the Province,” Canadian scientist dies _OTTAWA (CP) — Dr. Leo Marlon, former vice- president of the National Research Council and an. Internatlonally-known research chemiat, has died at the age of 90. Marlon, who died of cancer Sunday, held honorary degrees from 13 Canadian and European universities for his work in organle chemistry. He was a Fellow and former president of the Royal Society of Canada, Fellow and former prealdent of the Chemical Institutehof Canada, a Fellow of the Roywl Society of London and an Honorary Member of thz Socizte chimique de France. Marton waa also awarded so Sine Saae ‘Chem ute of Canada Medal, His wife died several years ado and the couple had no ildren, . Funeral arrangements a! incomplete. on .