; eafirlie Peer Lol ta Tey oe wy ° meee Ads COUP, \ ‘ rL Eevee LULDE gees a oe ; VICHORIA, kg. 7 | vayelye #61 | (RUPERT STEEL & SALVAGE LTD. f . WEATHER . we buy a, . : COPPER | BRASS ainl . ALL METALS & BATTERIES M y cloudy MON. - SAT. occasional showers OPER TIL & p.m. Location Saal Gove Phone 624-5839) | vouume 1 wo. 17 Tuespay, aucust is, we J} | High t7 Low: Il | Te at Hazelton Gets Grant i The Secretary of State, the Hon. John Roberts, has awarded a grant of $20,000 to the Nor- thwestérn National Exhibition Centre in Hazelton, British Columbia, the recom- mendation of the Board of Trustees of the. National Museums of Canada under its Core- Funding Assistance Program. : The Program, one of several administered by the National Museums of Canada, provides _ continuing assistance, renewable on an annual basis, to designated museums and galleries engaged in extensive public programming. Funds are directed mainly towards Associate Museums and National Exhibition Centres for public programs and extension activities which’ might otherwise be beyond their financial capabilities. The underlying aim of the Museum Assistance Program is to enable museums, and related institutions to better. preserve the Canadian cultural heritage, and to increase public access to that heritage. Campfire Ban Lifted The campfire restriction order has been lifted from all zones within the Prince Rupert forest district, according to the Ministry of Forests. The ministry would like to thank everyone for their co-operation during the campfire ban and reminds alt to exercise caution with campfires and to fully extinguish them upon leaving. . We don’t like publishing photes of dead animals, and although it is beginning to took like a specialty of oura, we hope this will be the last for a long, long time- Five chickens were kllled by a Hushy dog Thursday before the dog was shot by 4 local man who wag subsequently charged with discharging a firearm within the municipal limits of the municipality. The chickens belonged to Cathy Jenkins who kept them on a Graham Avenue property leased from Mitch Aguirre, who shot the dog after it entered the chicken coop. Mrs. Jenkins was upset about the adverse publicity the incldent has received, and stated that the dog had entered the chicken coop and killed 5 of her 15 chickens before it was shot. The Husky was treated for the gunshot wounds and survived. The Herald felt that, as the dog’s photo appeared on our front page, at least cue of its victims should be given equal ve coverage. Clark Girds For Fall Election OTTAWA = (CP)- Progressive Conservative Leader Joe Clark fired up candidates fora possible late fall election at the party's national caucus Monday, saying the Liberal govern- ment's constitutional reform eae kate Schange, Me commients came five "days after the 10 provincial ‘premiers unanimously “rejected Prime Minister Trudeau's constitutional reform package at their meeting in Regina, About 200 Tory MPs and candidates gathered on Parliament Hill for a day- . long session to plan their . election strategy. Clark Ed Broadbent spoke to reporters for 30 minutes during a lunch break, He said the Conservatives are assuming Prime Minister Trudeau will call an election for this fall, rather than wait until next spring -platform is breaking down, and risk a drop in support at “T¢ will be almost im- the polls. ; Possible for the federal | TheConservativesnow are government to work with 10 «ina good provinces which are so capitalize. on public gippaded “to its attempt” to” “cles ction with Can" ada's economic performance : and provincial opposition to the . government’s con- stitutional reform plans. COMMON FRONT Clar said the premiers’ united stand is a clear signal that Trudeau’s approach to constitutional reform is not working, "Tt is reaching the point where it is clear that Trudeau can’t get along with anybody. What the prime . Tninister doesn’t seem to ‘damental realize is that the fun- constitutional reform we need is a federal government which is able to deal with the provincial governments. This is far more important than any legal change." : He attacked the govern- ment for misleading the public about the seriousness position to of Canada’s economic dif- ._ © 1es at 1:3 . Serrace: Library, a. celebration, will-be held.to. - present official membership certificates to all ficulties... deficit for the current fiscal year could be double the $10.9 billion forecast in Finance Minister Jean Chretien’s April budget. “Parliament should: be called back this month or early next month for a new budget. Failing that, we need an exact statement of the budgetary position of Canada, including a revised estimate of the deficit,” he said, wf Attacks Foreign Control TORONTO (CP)- Ed Broadbent, leader of the federal New Democratic Party, says the Liberals and Progressive Conservatives have been slow to react to public opinion on the need to reduce foreign ownership of Candian industries. “The Liberal and Conservative parties have refused to come to grips with the pecblem of foreign ownership,” Broadbent told a group of high school students a ; Broadbent citedthe auto industry and others as industries dominated by foreign multinationals that have not served Canadian interests. ' He said the governments failure to take control of these industries does not reflect prevailing public inion. He was referring to a Gallup Poll released Saturday, which showed 69 percent of Canadians believe there is too much foreign ownership in Canada and 52 per- standard of living. _ “L find this commitment to independence encourag! Canadians want leadership in this as well as other areas,” Jerrace Polio Shot Priorities i by Mary Spoke, PHN Polio vacoinatlons are available at the Terrace _ + gent believe in the principle of Canadian control - even at the cost of a reduced ng,” he said. "It is clear Say you. Saw it in the Herald EPEPETOCR LE See) Clark sald the national- Kitimat RCMP Report — Kitimat RCMP are investigating a break and enter which occurred at the residence of Cyril Portman of 865 Kuldo sometime Saturday night or Sunday morning. tat has not yet been determined if anything was en. A Crossman socket set and black box belonging to Theodore Palamiak was reported missing from the Shell service station on Lahakas. — Cafiing All Northern Detectives On Wednesday, August 16, at 1:30 p.m., in the , boys and girls who participated in the reading ‘club this-summer, There will be more puzzle | games, and refreshments will be served. Plan to attend on Wednesday if you have been a Nor- thern Detective! The Keystone Kops Couldn’t Beat This »- VANCOUVER (CP) — A stolen car, travelling like greased lightning, homed in on a body repalr shep Sunday night after a shattering Might from police cars in east Vancouver. . It started when RCMP officers in the 100-block North Slocan began following a car, stolen from a Burnaby parking lot, carrying three youths, - It ended minutes later 10 blocks away. ‘ . In the interval: The RCMP police car collided with a city police car that had joined the chase. -- The stolen car went out of control at Hastings and . Vernon, demolished a large garbage container, wiped out a thermal gas valve and smashed into several 45- gallon drums of tallow stored at the rear of the commercial centre, --Taliow, av industrial grease, spewed from the shattered drums and coated a funeral hearse parked next door. The car then hit another garbage container, knocking it through the wall of an auto body shop and crashed Into the shop itself. - Police said the damge was extensive but there were no injuries. - A police spokesman sald today three juveniles were charged with dangerous driving and auto theft. Kit, Elks Win At Nat'l. The Kitimat Elks 383 Pee Wee lacrosse team defeated Langley 12-5 in the Elks National Pee Wee Lacrosse action in Vic- ria. Ontario Confirms: TORONTO (CP) — On- tario’s minister of health announced Monday that a sixth case of polio has been confirmed in the province. Health. Minister Dennis Timbrell said in a news release that the ministry has received confirmation of the presence of the polio virus in a person who was previously reported as paralysed. This brings to four the number of persons suffering . from paralytic polio. Two other persons have non- paralytic polio, All six victims are from Oxford County in south-central Ontario and none have been immunized. The minister also said that directives issued by his ministry Friday, concerning the age limit for im- ‘munizatlons outside the Oxford County area, will re- main in‘effect until further notice. Meanwhile, two medical officers of health have reacied against Timbrell’s orders to: restrict vac- cinations to persons under 14 years of age except in the Oxford County area. Dr. G.W. Moas, Toronto's medical officer of health, said the order by Health Minister Dennis Timbreill is contrary to the general medical philosophy that everyone requires booster shots, KEEP CLINICS OPEN In Ottawa, Dr. LH. Douglas, medical officer of health for the regional municipality of Ottawa- Carleton, said he plans to “SIXTH FOUO Vase keep clinics open to everyone, regardless of age, as long as supplies Last. In Toronto, ministry spokesman Doug Enright said that as far as he knows, these two officers were the only ones in Ontario who were disregarding the minister's orders. Timbrell said Friday that inoculations were restricted to those under 18 years of age because of problems with distribution and not because of a vaccine shortage. A spokesman for Con- naught Laboratories Ltd. in Toronto, the sole Canadian source of vaccine, said there is no shortage of Salk vac- cine, but Sabin supplies are being held in reserve because of a_ potential shortage. Christina Returns To Moscow MOSCOW (AP) — Greek millionaire Christina Onassis Kauzov surprised her new Russian husband and mother-in-law Monday by returning abruptly to the Soviet capital, nine days alter she just ag abruptly left behind her husband for a visit to Athens and London. Sergei Kauzov did not meet his wife at Moscow's Sheremetyevo airport, but Mrs. Kauzov dismissed reports that her marriage was on the rocks. “I've been away ona busi- ness trip and I shall be making other business trips away from Moscow in the future,’ she said in-a statement to reporters after her arrival. Mrs. Kauzov, 27, sald her husband was not at the airport to meet her because she had returned ta Mascow earlier than originally in- tendedand had not been able to notify him beforehand. Reached by telephone at the apartment where Mrs. Kauzov now lives, her mother-in-law, Maria, said her son was not at the airport because the return was a complete surprise. Told that Western newspapers are full of questions about the Greek heiress’s mysterious trips in and out of the country, her mother-in-law sald: ‘‘For people who understand what love is, everything should be clear. Only for people who do not understand love should there be any questions.” Health Unit (23215 Eby Street 635-6304) but because of the limited supply, vaccinations, at - Levesques Divorcing present can only general pop Priority will be given to: - (1) persons visiting Chilliwack, B.C.; London and Norwich, Ontario. * "(2) persons visiting Holland. (3) health care workers _. (4) children who have already begun (and are ini the middle of) their primary oral polio vac- cination series. Polio vaccinations ideally should be updated about every five years in order to maintain an optimum level of immunity. Any of the above rsons who have not had a polio vaccination for ive years or more should therefore contact the health unit. Adult clinics are held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 3:00 p.m. until 4:10 p.m. Appointments must be made in advance. A new supply of polio vaccine is expected within the next two or three weeks. Upon its arrival the health unit staff will be able to vaccinate a greater range of people. The — newspaper will be notified at that time. be made available to specific groups of people who are at greater risk then the jace. MONTREAL (CP) — A weekly. French-language magazine says Premier - Rene Levesque has filed for divorce from his estranged wife, Louise L'Heureux, whom he married in 1947. The premier’s office said Levesque was informed of the story but had no im- mediate comment, The magazine, Montreal, publishes what it says are legal documents quoting Levesque as giving per- manent breakdown as the reason for seeking divorce. It says he has offered his - wife alimony of $2,000 a month. However, his wife has con- tested the request for divorce, and demanded $3,000 a month in alimony should the divorce be granted. FILES FOR DIVORCE Levesque, who turns 56 on Aug. 24, claims he and his wife, now 57, have lived apart since 1970. They have three children: Pierre, 30, Claude, 26, and Suzanne, 22, The premier, who has been consistently protective of his personal affairs, is said by the magazine to have drawn up a petition for divorce on July 11, 1977, and registered it formally one week later. ‘The case was heard In Quebec Superior Court in Montreal on Nov, 21, 1977, the magazine said. Neither the man identified as Levesque’s lawyer in the case, Claude Paquette, ‘nor his wife’s lawyer, Pierre Lamontagne, was avajlable Montreal] magazine is pub- lished by Quebecor Ine., which publishes the mass- circulation tableld, Le Journal de Montreal, and numerous ather pub- lications. \This 1989 Green and black top Dodge Dart was heading towards the hospital traffic lights, in Kitimat. Sunday evening, driven by Gudbjartur Gudmundsson when it left the road and flipped over a number of time. It finally came to a rest on its wheels heading Senet south, on the lawn infront of the Kitimat Esso station. The driver and a passenger were taken te the hospital. nearby, by ambulance, The car was said to be totalled, The driver has been charged under the Motor Vehicles Act. Photo by “GRAYHOUND"