PRIVINCIAL LIBRARY

JACK TALSTRA

; : f “Y
4 er a
Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazelions, Stewart and the Nass
, VOLUME 7E NO, 123 Price: 20 cents THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1977 y,
oe rs 0k

MAYOR DAVE MARONEY
.8 poor time for changes

All acclamations?

abut no race yet

PARLIATEN! BLDSS
VICTORIA BC

Hee programs through BYDONNA VALLIERES when he has organized his devote more timeto council “the time required on
HERALDSTAFF WRITER business affaris so he can duties. counci is alot and I'd like to
th b ly,”
Elections in Terrace this Go es jon propery
year look like they're going This leaves Mumford's
to be very quiet affairs seat open to Gerry Duffus

_ shown by. prospective
candidates before the Oc-

who is so far the ony outside
candidate to declare his
intentions to run for council.

tober 31 . nomination Duffus has stated he

deadline. wants the counci seat Mea eliged (renagain
The mayor's seat as well because “as an alderman I ame

as three aldermanic seats can be most eggective in

will be vacant in Novemenr
but eo far no one has came

serving the community.”
Ald. Helmut Giesbrecht

point to completion of any

. major programs in the past

because of

being on the voter's list are
that the elector be 19 years
or older, a Canadian citizen

chall year a 2

Dave Maroney for his eeat and Jack Talstra who have rearrangements in annual or British subject, a
and there are only three have both declared ‘Scheduling of construction resident of Canada for 12
candidates for al an. their intentions of seeking work, He added that next months and of B.C. for six
; 1 olecth year's council should months, and you cannot be

Maroney who just tool Te-bleciion. promote development of a disqualified’ under the

office after a ‘June by
election said, “it’s a r
time to make changes.”

There will be one new
. cil

“[ think I have no
obligation to run again or
they lose some experience,”
Giesbrecht said,

community plan and re-
activate the paving and
drainage programs.

regulations.

Youd do not have to
reside or own property with
the muicipalty, but you

. i feels th Nomations for council will i
i: Rramnfocd win got. sameway. Though he's only close Monday 25 oon 60 fyo' clectors in’ the
“by-acclamation in’ et Heen on -councll for two there-is-still time for can- funiciplity to file

: by election, has decided years, he’s practically an didatea to file nomination nomination papers.

fot to run, leaving his seat

open for outaide candidates.

old hand considering the
changes that have taken

papers.
The main requirement in

Deadline for nominations
is Monday and the election

Wa Organization is the reason . Place in the district's ad- running for office is that the will be held November 19.
GERRY DUFFUS Mumford gives. for not. ne ministrative staff. son have his name on th The inaugural meeting for
may replace Mumford re-election. But DOUG MUMFORD He. said councillors voter's list as a registered the elected council will be
“ said intends to run next year ° bowing out this year running for re-election can’t elector. Requirements for held December 5.
cara re SRR RCD RROD SOUSA ES DORIC ORS OATS AS SSR AER Rae SE eR SARS Re

Onl

‘VANCOUVER (CP)
Continental Oil Co, (Conoco)
told the West coast oil ports
inquiry Wednesday that
Canadian oil export cut-

by Storrow and Rankin was
off the mark because it did
not relate to alternative oil
transportation methods that
would preclude the need for

west coast port can
supply northwest. U.S.

barrels of oil a day more

than can be supplied by the
ting pi @ system.

- Gonoce is ‘a member of

Kitimat Pipe Line Ltd.,; a

Cancel still faces
_ PCB charges for spill

Herald Staff writer
Even though Canadian Cellulose has agreed on a
method to deal with a spill of polychlorinated
biphenyls im Porpoise Harbor, the federal en-
vironmental protection service has no plans to with-
draw the 16 charges against them.
Keith Hebron, a senior environmental protection

BCR costing pro
to be examined in private

VANCOUVER (CP)
The royal inquiry com-
mission on the British
Columbia Railway was
asked Wednesday to hear
evidence of the railway’s

ALLOW REVERSE
Commission counsel
Martin Taylor proposed if
after hearing the evidence
the commission decides it
need not have been heard in

cedures

is being used by Canada
Manpower and Capilano
College in a retraining
program for workers.

Attempted

backs and problems with the a port. consortium. : officer in Vancouver, sald Wednesday the agency has | costing procedures behind secret, it should be made
existing pipeline system in Bowden said that by 1985, All alternatives, said | no plans to withdraw charges and will continue to | closed doors. available, to both news .
Montana mean the state the northern tier of U.S. Bowden, will be costlier to | monitor the concentration of PCB's in the harbor after “Tt is the railway's view lB and pubic. murder .
faces a cold winter. States will need 650,000 the consumer. . it’s been treated. that much of the materialis Mr. Justice McKenzie
Kent Bowden, manager of , . Cancel announced in a news release Tuesday it extremely confidential and said the commissioners ets
logistics raneport supply plans to contain the PCBS, a thick, syrupy | Substance we would ask you to exer- would examine the propos g
, j 1 § collected a ottom of the Tr, cise eve recaution in material berore ma a
department, told the inquiry More money, dumping about 35 feet of leached hog fuel on top. y ensuring that total con on the motion. two year. s
a aay co scion ce ium Fem rita | Elngecumlsg ig tar eine ee
7 ont. > 4s ‘ » alk: vv +n om the harbor shortly after it originally ro evidenc ; PRINCE GEORGE, B.C
despite the fact that refiners iF by: nr ocurred, but the costs of removing the pollutant wo commission chairman Mr. hearin that four riaiar Vaated
éxport more than. twothirds ime in jo progr am . “be astronomical”. now, gue Pe uld Justice Lloyd George - microwave systems, in- (CF ard Kevin pbawn
of Montana-produced crude. ” a He said once PCBs enter the food chain, by being | McKenzie. cluding the B.C. Rail Gove Sos’ sentenced
Bowden said oil wells-in OTTAWA (CP) — More Duration of. the jobs consumed by tiny organisms in the harbor, the con- He estimated the system, were only miles 70. ay in British Co-
Montana produce about jobs and longer working available under the | centration of the pollutant increased thousands of | proceedings would take five apart in the Cariboo and j hia “supreme Cour! to
88,000 barrels a day, but periods will be added to a ‘am are immediately times with each step up the chain to more complex days. sometimes shared the same two years fess a day in jail
only about 32 per cent of it federal makework program eased to 26 weeks from | organisms, _— mming told the three- mountaintops, asked (WOU OO Oe ited
finds its way to Montana for youth that started Oct.1, nine weeks, Cullen said. Meanwhile, about 30 demonstrators affiliated with man commission that he is communications chief C.D. 7 der of one RCMP officer
refineries. The pipeline. it was announced Wed- ~ The federal government the Save Our Shores environmental group picketed prepared to have the Marlatt “why this com- 214 criminal negligence
system, built at atime when nesday. provides up to 50 cent of Cancel’s pulp mill in Prince Rupert, saying the matters examined and pulsion to overbuild?” causing bodily harm to
Montana got most of its po jovment Minister “e , wages d, to a protection methods announced by the company are cross-examined “in the Marlatt said the Crown oo oinor
supply from Canada, con- , ah id ing Maximum of $1.50 an hour. | insufficient, eatest possible detail”, railway wanted complete “loosing sentence, Mr
tinues to take Indigenous tat th is wilin to ut “public disclosure (of control of a single system in Justice J. @ Bouck said he
ctude away from the state. PECmeN: T° OS ie fom . the _railway’s —_— cost spite of duplications. He Jos keeping the sentence
. Bowden said a west coast cleawhere in his department Department spending cuts calculations) carries sucha said ‘‘despite this vas! short so Hayward could
oil port was the only (‘beef up the pe Job ett real danger of damage to overbuild,”” commercia: serve it in a provincial in-
economic way tosupply the for Pp 6 few vc t l] b ; the railway that they shall revenue which B.C. Rail re- stitution “mainly because of
northern United States from (iby) Steger 8 Stl see ance 10 ge be heard in camera,’ ceives for leased circuits your age, not because of
eastern Washington to program. * ° . _ He agreed with Mr. has ‘‘grown slowly and your crimes or your at-
Minnesota. _ Adepartment official said == VICTORIA (CP) — The compared with revenues of with a substantial surplus, Justice McKenzie that, the steadily over the past 20 fitudes towards them.’’
Lawyers Marvin Storrow, it has not yet been decided British Columbia govern- $978.1 million and ex- we are predicting a Pew) Mellel snake mi yehor mechanical Sentences of two years or
for the Kitimat Oil Coalition, from which other pre am ment had a cash surplus of penditures of $782.1 million balanced budget for the Should bé a ban against any engineer, G. D. Kelly told more are served in federal
and Harry Rankin, for the the money for JE be . §100 million at the endof the in the first quarter. year.” Sublication of theevidence, the inquiry his department penitentiaries. «that
vated une, aed | Eimrentfscal year, Finance “We vill be asking al the Wolfe said that all govern QUGLAGR Jf ESIDELIREA 2 acting os, caretakers ot sitempted murder con
Allied Workers Union, tried 1, said ‘the amount of Minister E ye Vhife said ministries to restrain their ment departments will be vcoecentnotts e,vacated Rail West plant iii P l ms a
to ‘shake Bowden's con” money to beadded to the $5- van. Wolfe said vpenditures in the last six asked to cut expenditure by aTree nse curt of the | WEN ROHE viction usually "means
tention that Conoco, could million JET program will eh rel the months because the cash approximately live per cent disclose eB. part of the Raed said B.C. Rail se PF svereed vith
not otherwise wae Mont and depend on the response from co's selene!” quarter flow will be decreased,”- between now and the end ol The news media, he said, openings are first offered lo Hayward's lawyer that
neries # ings, Mont.and Chambers ofCommerce and report for the period ending Wolfe told a news con- the year to offset the am could have copies of any displaced Rail West em- serving his sentence in a
Wrenshall, Minn. other business organizations Dec. 30,- which showed ference. ticipated loss of $122 million briefs presented, but these ployees but that ‘‘the federal pentientiary would
Commissioner Andrew which come up with job revenue of $2 billion and ‘‘Nevertheless, because inrevenuesfrom thefederal wouldhave to be returned at open 8 were very few.”’ be “quite devastating” to
Thompson said questioning proposals. expenditures of $1.9 billion, we are going into this period government. the close of each session. lesaidaportionof theplant Hayward.

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