‘ HOST BRE. “DONALD COGTAN Canterbury Archbishop to Visit Northern B.C. By Nadine Asante , a Che Most, Reverend and _ Right Honourable . (Frederick) Donald Coggan, M.A., D.D., Archbishop of Canterbury and religious: leader of 70,000,000 adherents to the Anglican Communion, is coming to Terrace to conduct a Proclamation Weekend on September 9, 9, and.10. Accepting a heartfelt invitation from a former pupil, the Right Reverend Douglas Hambidge, to visit here in his Diocese of Caledonia, the Archbishop of Canterbury will fly to Terrace after com- memorating the 400th an- niversary of the first Anglican communion ser- vice held in North America. That celebration was offered in Frobisher Bay in 1578 by Robert Wolfall, Chaplain to the Frobisher expedition. The69 year ald Archbishop of Canterbury who was enthroned at Canterbury Cathedral in 1975 as the 101st successor to St. Augustine, will deliver three major addresses in Terrace. On Friday, September 8, at 7:30 pm. he will speak to his audience on The Faith. We Proclaim; on Saturday, . September 9, at .4:00 his subject will be How We Proclaim; and Sunday, September 10, at 1:30 p.m. his theme will be Who The Proclaimer Is. Everyone is welcome to attend the public addresses _ atthe R.E.M, Lee Theatre at a cost of $1.00 per session. The ARchbishop will be _ accompanied by his wife, - Mrs. Jean Coggan, a former London slums social worker, who. will speak at the Caledonia Senior High School in Terrace on Saturday, Seplember 9, at 1:30 p.m. on “Proclamation”. After their busy weekend the Coggans western B.C. enjoying the scenery and doing a little fishing. . The Archbishop and Mrs. Coggan are not first ‘time visitors’ to Canada, They spent from 1937 until 1944 living in Toronto where the Archbishop taught as a Professor of New Testament at Wycliffe College. lt was during their Canadian residence that their two daughters were born, Ann, who is presently a teacher in England, and Ruth, who is a medical practitioner in rural Pakistan. — For those who would consider taking advantage of the rare opportunity of hearing the owrds of a gentleman whose office is second in the realm after the Royal Family it is in- teresting to note that the Anglican Communion, a decendant of the Church of England - one of the three major bodies to break with the papcy although not with the Catholic faith - consists of independent and autonomous churches bound together by ties of lyoalty between the ancient ‘see’ of ae mir aa Nee Canterbury and thus with each other, The origin of Christianity in England is shrouded in time but in 314 A.D., Christianity was well enough established to warrant sending three British Bishops, of Londinium (London), Eboracum (York), and Colonia Linum (Lincoln) to attend the Council of Arles in what. is now France. ; And in, 697 A.D., at the request of the Pope, St. Augustine travelled to England and in 604° A.D. established the Ar- chbishopric of Canterbury ° © Coggatn now sits. ~~} " progressively thinking man, Donald Coggan is described as a person who expresses himself publicly in a forthright manner, It was he who strongly upheld the right of women to be or- dained into the priesthood against much opposition. Close to his heart is unity of the world’s Chrisitan faiths and to this:end he enjoyed one of thé three meetings between the English and Roman heads of Church since the Restoration when he met with Pope Paul for eighty minutes last year and also with Patriarch Demitrios 1 of the Greek branch of the catholic faith in hope of finding ways to narrow the gap between these religious bodies. So the eyes of the religious world will be on the northern B.C. Diocese of Caledonia during the first part of September, Included in the list: of invited guests are representatives of the clergy and laity of Anglican churches throughout | the area who have been requested to extend an in- vitation to other denomination members to attend. MP Iona Campagnolo, MLA. Cyril Shelford and Terrace Mayor David Maroney will be in at- tendance during Friday evening's address and welcoming ceremonies. The Aluminum Company of Canada in Kitimat has offered their company’s. yacht to be at the Ar- chbishop's disposal for this working’ vacation and it is hoped that. as many private Citizens as possible will make this world dignitary feel ‘al home’ and welcome in the province’s northwest. which chair. Archbishop. ,.averte / : , on " RUPERT STEEL & SALVAGE LTD. \ { TERRACE-KITIMAT wo buy. , oe . , COPPER | BRASS oe =~ ALLMETALS . & BATTERIES au lee ret o o OPEH TiL § p.m. a y . Location Seal Gove Phone 624-6639) | vovume 72 No. 167° Tuesday, August 29, ior No Flies on Air Canada! MONTREAL (CP) — Air Canada and the union representing 7,500° ground. service workers suspended negotiations Monday. several hours after they began with . no clear indication when they would resume efforts to get the airline's planes flying - again. ne A member of the Uunion’s central strike committee, who preferred not to be named, said they met ‘just for an exchange of ‘basic information.” He said the union negotiating eam was meeting Monday night to decide on its next move, “We need ai good agreement for the guys before we can ask them to go back to work,” he _ said, adding that it might take a little while to reach an agreement, . Earlier, Barry Shaw, the union’s chief negotiator, had said the dispute could take 10 minutes or 10 days ta settle. - Airline president Claude Taylor had said in a statement it was up to the union to “prepare reasonable demands for presentation to us." Air travellers have been scrambling for seats on ather airlines or alternate transportation since the airline ceased operations Friday. Alr Canada blamed the shutdown on the In- ternational Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. ANGERED AT AWARD That union, which is negotiating a new contract with the airline, began a _ series of wildcat strikes last Thursday, apparently angered at.a_ contract awarded the airline's pilots last Wednesday when a ‘threatened pilots’ strike was at the last minute. Sirike’s “effect was’ ted ted apparent in Halifax where the Sanadian Bar Association's annual meeting opened Monday with fewer than half the expected 2,-800 . delegates. In Vancouver, CP Air and Pacific Western -\irlines brought’ extra planes into service on the weekend. Steve Marsden, terminal supervisor for CP Air, said the airline flew about 1,000 extra passengers from Van- couver International Airport on Sunday. PWA spokesman Brian Johnson said the airline had put on four extra flights to Calgary on the weekend plus an extra flight to Toronto. The airline wili also fly an extra two flights to Calgary during the week. PWA FLIES MAIL PWA has been flying mail across Canada and is flying charters and short: hops can- celled because of the strike. In Manitoba, Canadian © human rights commissioner Gordon Fairweather was unable to attend a United Nations seminar at Brandon University. However, his address to the group was recorded on tape and played to students. © At Toronto International Airport, about 100 persons have fainted from the exhaustion and stress of long waits for alternate flights since the shutdown began, a medical centre official said. Nordair spokesman, Jack Hughes, said the regional airline has put on extra flights and is booked quite heavily on its Montreal- * Ottawa-Harnilton Windsor-Pittsburg route. He said the airline's northern routes were not affected, In Edmonton, _ where registration for the Institute of Association Executives meeting is down about 35 per cent from expected at- tendance of 500, officials say the strike is having a disruptive effect on the city's major hotels. Meanwhile, Via Rail Canada Ltd. has put ad- ditional coaches on many of its trains, while bus lines have been transporting passengers stranded by the shutdown. HOPE FOR AGREEMENT Air Canada, which nor- mally. carries 40,000 passengers a day, has said it _ hopes .to reach a back-to- work agreement while contract talks proceed, providing it has union assurances there wil] be no further disruptions. . However, Shaw, speaking alter the, 12-member_ union negotiating team had met for 1? hours on the weekend, said he was aiming for a contract before the union's members—machinists, baggage handlers, ramp personnel, mechanics and cleaners—return to work, Salaries range from about $297 a week for s-nior baggage handlers to $392 for skilled engine mechanics. The union negotiating team has twice reached tentative agreements on a new contract, but both times members refused to ratify the agreements, The second agreement, which previded for wage increases of 16 per cent in a 25-month contract, was rejected last week by workers who want a one- year pact. The airline says it is losing about $3 million a day as a result of the strike. . Reporter Pinned- Almost! By Nixon Baker During one of the shortest council meetings to be held in Terrace, council members took time out to wish a fond adieu to Donna Vallieres of the Herald staff who has covered municipal] affairs for the Herald for almost two years. Mayor Dave Maroney, quickly agreeing with a idiscussion,. Terrace. council... adopted a land use contract — nt = " Wherevin the tus chews ani GO rides of Mark and Don Wagner 90. all handicapped children ane admitted free of change t alt the rédea, and receive a very efectal dunt. Hboue ct one of the newest rides - the Shy-Diuen, cntroduced thie year. Parents ane allowed to ride on Lonly of accompanted by a reaponsiile child. The Wagner show will b at %e Liene Pink faur dags rom Set fa Sept. 6 and ts epousored. by the Sheena Valley Pair rbaseccation, Long Dispute Ends - right to operate his store in contravention of zoning: by- laws in the 4700 block Lazelle while the district has at- tempted to get Johnson to enter.intoa land use contract to conform to zoning. “Without - éomment |“ or by-law between the District of Terrace and Mickey ‘Johnson last night after years of dispute and court Coucil Adopts Contract _ cases surrounding the issue, - Mickey Johnson, who owns a ski shop on Lazelle Avenue, has been fighting with the The two sides finally reached an_ out-of-court agreement in June which led to the signing of the land use - appeared to be conceding to union demands that key suggestion made by Alderman Vic Jolliffe thanked Donna for her efforts, and proferred her a Terrace pin as a momento of her stay in Terrace, “It’s too bad you are leaving, you have become one of the old-timers around council,” the mayor added. _ There was a slight complication when it was discovered that all the pins were locked in the safe and no one present knew the combination, however the Herald reporter will receive her pin and the thanks of the council members, the mayor assured. Donna is leaving at the end of the-week for the Edmonton region where she will continue her journalistic career. district since 1974 over his contract. . Post Office Strike "Although * details" - agreement were withheld by district officials because of a clause requested by John- son’s lawyer, the land use contract is apparently in accord with how the district ‘wished Johnson to construct a new building he plans for the property. The 4700 block Lazelle zoning stipulates site area, setback, height, parking and other requirements to eventually turn the block into a type of commercial and office space mall. Delayed by 15 Days WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Postal Service agreed Monday to more bargaining with its unions, delaying for atleast Sdays the threat of a postal strike across the country, Wayne Horvitz, chief government mediator, announced. . In agreeing to renewed talks, the postal service parts of a tentative agreement rejected by union members be renegotiated. Union leaders urged members to stay on the job. Hours before the agreement to go back to bargaining was reached, Postmaster General William Bolger had said: “‘As far as I'm concerned, we did our bargaining ... I could not in good conscience agree to anything more at the bargaining table now.” Horvitz said the unions and postal management have agreed to let him name a person to mediate remaining issues between the two sides. If agreement is not reached, the mediator will decide on his own the remaining unresolved issues within 15 days after ths mediation begins, Horvitz said. A union source said the postal service agreed to reopen talks on the two controversial sections of the tentative agreement—whether the service has authority to lay off workers and the salaries of union members. A possible walkout had been threatened for as early as midnight Monday night, despite a court order prohibiting a work stoppage or slowdown. All three unions representing the postal workers have rejected a three-year contract tentatively agreed upon July 21. The tentative contract reached July 21 would give the postal workers overall increases of 19.5 per cent— 10 per cent In wages and a maximum of 9.5 per cent in cost-of-living allowances—over three years. That's Ginny Lowrie’s hand holding the trophy for the largest fish caught during the Timberland Trailer Park fish derby, August 19. The winning fish was a 61 Ib. Spring salmon caught by Bob Machum from Priddis, Alberta. The trophy tray is held against a backdrop of photos of other beauties caught by trailer residents. of the “Winners for the three best yards (above) but not month free rent, Second prize of one half month's free necessarily In order were: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin rent Mr.and Mrs. Hank Barg, Trailer No, 22 and Mr, Alleman (mobile home residents) flrat prize of one and Mrs, Don McCormack No. 18, third prize of $10. es —— Sb ENE Ry Although sorte communities tend todiscourage trailer years the Timberland Trailer park on Queensway homes, and even to discriminate against them, trailer Drive has had a beautification contest, with a windup life and trailer homes can be beautiful. For several award day climaxed by’ annual fishbake. TERRACE PROGRESS 1978 SUPPLEMENT IN THIS ISSUE . ah rar cot te