a rage 2, ae The Herald, Thursday, May 17, 1979 ° tryet HARDWARE STORES All listings subject. to. ohange without notice.| | Ltt tibet ttt Pte |) a . _ weekend. I ends i in lo ck-up VANCOUVER (CP) —The | British Columbia. Civil Libertles Association ip investigating rock-up that ended ine ne atthe city drunk tank di the Association president: Bill Deverell said Tuesday the association is looking into complaints of police harrassment after punk band leader Joey Keithley and 20 fans were arrested. “Right now we're trying to - get statements from everyone involved, and that might cause us to see that proper channels are taken,” Deverell sald. checked the dimly le, ae road © Smilin! Buddha nightclub about 1 a.m. Saturday sald they saw a large crowd of noisy, ' drunken patrons, some of whom were fighting and throwing furniture. |Memo_ | THURSDAY 5 p.m. to midnight 2 KING 3 CFTK r. | BCTV 9 RCTS. (NBC) (CBA) (ctv) {PBS} :00. | Carol Stanley Six” ‘Mister 115 [| Burnett Cup Million Rogers :30 KING 5 Hockey Dollar Electric ‘45 News, Cont'd. Man Company :00 Cont’d Cont'd, News Studio 113° [Cont'd Cont'd, Hour See ‘30 «NBC Cont'd. Ceat’d Dick 43 News Cont'd. Cont’d Cavett :00. «= «(Seattle Cont'd. Angie MacNeil 115 Tonight Cont'd. Cont'd. | :30 : [| Match Cont'd. Stars Stepping dq 745 Game PM Cont'd. On Ice Out - _ :00 | Whoduntt - Special Decision Boy | aa 15 Cont'd, B.C, "9° ro 30 {| Higheilffe Election Cont'd. “$Girl h +45 1 Manor Coverage Cont'd. Cont'd” Spectal Cont'd. Cont'd Prime : Chevy Chase Cont'd. Cont'd. of Humour Cont'd. Cont'd Miss . Teat Cont'd. Cont'd, Brodie ] Presenting Cont'd, Cont'd Sounders’ Susan Cont'd.: Cont'd | Soccer Anton Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd | Cont'd. Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd. News Tlie CIv Cinema Tonight Nat News H Conboy qT, i ews Hour y Show. Final 1 Heaven Cont'd. Mod Late Late Cont'd. Squad _[ Show Movie . 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Cont'd. Cont'd ELECTRONIC. Qu ARTERBACK » Fully controllable - Computerized defense offense. - Two skill levels; Beginner-Pro | + Pass, dlock, run, kick options - Electronic football sound ettects - Digital display of score, position, time and status | - One 9 volt transistor battery required. Alkaline battery Frcormended for extended battery life. Battery not In- clu PTT TP TT TLE Tey rir tT TL PPT Tetra Ley | F Gordon and Anderson Ltd. 4606 Lazelle Avenue 635-6576 STORE HOURS: Tues.-Sat. Sam-8:30pm “— eB tumemm «OLOSED MONDAY _—— SroMfrs 1 ’ police chief Tom We ’ referring to gun-Jaws as a forged OTTAWA (CP) -- City police say a memo 8) by means of disarming the -public Is a forgery The three-paragraph: memo, mailed to a number of Canadians, ls printed on a version of the police chief's letterhead. ' Tt refers to a 1978 document entitled Police Function in Canada as a Control and Enforcement Agency. This document was widely circulated to gun owners last ' year by a group called Fire- arms and Responsible Own- . ership (FARO). It was pur- ported to be a police _ document, setting out. if, Blan to “we' new’ gun“ laws: disarm Canadians. Ken Bryndert, executive director of the Canadian Wildlife Federation, tied the Welsh memo to the current federal electlon cam in and said it. eviden forged. “Gun contro] 1s a pretty important Issue, especia in the West,” Brynaert said. Chief Welsh has ordered _ an investigation he hopes will lead to charges against whoever forged the ietter. and, ~ “Police: said they“y were abuged on the public addiress system by a member of-the band Subhumans.. « - They said club manager Lachman Jir closed the club voluntarily, then they called a backup of 10 more officers. © They arrested four wonien and 12 men and took them to the drunk tank. About 15 ‘minutes later, police sald, 15 punk devotees, some Greased in the finery of their cult, in- cluding safety-pinned noses,, arrived to demand the release of their friends, Five of the second wave joined their buddies after they were arrested because of shouting and unrinating in police washroom sinks, police said. i The remaining 12. stood vigil on the main floor of the- police station until those arrested were released at 5 a.m. No charges have been laid in the Incident, ; Sydney Weaver; 21, one of the women arrested, said the club was quiet when police arrived, 7 “There was no pushing, no . shoving.. There were about five people dancing and some Blanding near the front of the stage. But nobody was - drunk, and there hadn't been any trouble that night. " Ross. Hales, a musician who was at the coricert, said there was '‘no haasle, people: were elther dancing or sit- ting and watching the band: ” John Walker, arrested at. the club, sald tha while in. the drunk tank, the group started chanting, but 8 after police. told: them to be quiet. _ He said they. started chanting again about five minutes later and an officer came to the cell, pointed at him and told him to step outside, _| News IN BRIEF “QUEBEC (CP) — Premier Rene Levesque sald Wed- * nesday* the’ timetable for Quebee’s referendum on soverelgnty-association will be made public: by June 21, “Once the federal election is cut of the way, the “‘self-im-. posed moratorium” the Parti Quebecois government has observed on the question will end, Levesque told the national sae _ Efforts being. renewed VANCOUVER (CP) Civic, provincial and federal governments are renewing their efforts to implement a pesticide spray program to combat the epread of the destructive gypsy moth in disteiehs a say spekesman ct, a city spokesman said Wednesday. The pesticide carbary] would be used if 80 per cent of Kitsilano residents sign a petition allowing Agriculture Canada to carry out. the spray program, said city manager Fritz Bowers. The program was an- nounced following a meeting of federal and ‘provincial officials and representatives of the Vancouver health - department and the _clly parks board. Residents who 0 oppase the ; use of carbary be ad- vised of an insecticide soap which- also can be used against the gypsy moth, although its effectiveness is limited. Properties of the residents will be monitored closely but will not be Sprayed. = - Meanwhile, the British Co- lumbia Fruit Growers Association is sending a representative to Vancouver Gets red carpet treatment MONTREAL (P) — French architect Roger Taillibert got the red-carpet . treatment from the Quebec government's Olympic inquiry Wednesday when he was allowed to appear without being questioned by commission lawyers. ’Taillibert, who dealgned -the futuristic main sports facilities for Montreal’s 1976 Summer Games, appeared ‘confident as he answered prepared questions from. hia own counsel, Michel Robert; Robert, a.former head af the Quebec bar, association, is a _ Prominent . Montreal ad la now rye te lawyer with strong Liberal party inks - who ' has represented the federal solleiter-general before both int feet Qucber Keable a 5 Kea reed into illegal acta by the RCMP, The 53-year-old architect is the first witness not to:be examined by an inquiry lawyer, und the head o commission, Quebec Superior Court Justice Albert Malouf, faced stiff questioning about this from reporters who requested a rare private meeting after ¢ the morning session. »- Bombing attempt foiled Harpy DUESSELDORF (Reuter): ‘-— Police said they foiled an attempt to blow up West German opposition. leader Helmut Kohl-on Wednesday when they discovered a bomb close to a rostrum where he was about to ad- The bomb, concealed in a pot of flowers, hada battery- ‘ated fuse, pollce sald. Alter the device was defused, Kohl, leader of the Christian Democratic party, went ahead with his speech, No one has claimed thebomb, for _ Planting “So I went into _ the. dress. rally here, _,, the bo: cote ge and there wa ‘was a ano te hy te saat. Public response: Jhekiie: don’t like this kind of stuff’ and hit me with his open hand. Hehit meso hard I fell ‘to the ground: Then he said ‘Take that to your friends in there and put me/back in.” A police spokesman said Tuesday he wasn’t aware of any complaints that officers mistreated those arrested, Inspector Philip Meeres also said ‘that under the Police Act, it is the reaponsibility of those with complaints of mistreatment to come forward, “not some third party,” KITIMAT COUNCIL BRIEFS The District of Kitimat will lease Hirsch Creek Provinclal Park from the: . ministry of lands, parks and housing at a nominal annual - cost, Council previously turned — down an offer of a Crown grant in March of this year - because the district would have to pay $23,000 for-a legal survey. The park will be leased as greenbelt land under the Greenbelt Act for a 21-year term at a cost of $25 per year There will also be an 0 documentation fee. A ijgtter from Liberal ca ¢ Iona Campagnolo, minister. of fitness and amateur sport, advised that ahe agreea with Otte, Lang's recent stand on port development for timat, “Construction of a multi- million dollar docking facility cannot be justified by the federal government unt! asutficlent, ongoing level of we is assured," Campagnolo an She urged council to seek a committment from the Be. erry Corporation as most logical user of the proposed dock. | Campagnolo’ sald =a committment by the cor- ration would enable of- ichala at all levels of government te “respond more favorably,’ Kitimat Elka Club will handle the July 1 parade and beer garden for the district. The club, however, wante to rent the arena for the beer garden for a flat rate of $200 perry re the atan- ur rate, oedema Les Ellis said no group should “be out of pocket” for a community event like the parade, “But a beer garden is a different matter,"’ Ellis said. Elis sald beer garden profit would all go to' the club. “They are, n fact, asking for a grant,” she said, The administration will contact the club in an effort to reach a compromise. The district has'recelved a $1,000 grant for Kitimat Centennial Museum from the Leon and Tea. Koerner Foundation. The grant will be used to upgrade and preserve historical archives. adn voted final ton of the 1970 budget -law and the 1979 rates by- ee The district's mill rate has drop by 4.07 mills -compared to 1978, There will be water ev here in the Cablecar subdivision Wendesday when the new water system Ip switched on’ but un- fortunately, not a drop to or atctpal engineer Ki Gaudry sald the system w’ have to pump for two weeks to flush out of the pipes before residenta can use the water’. The books have finally been closed on the ill-fated Bayer-Bartholomew housing pro Montctpat manager Ben de Kleine reported that the fect pald provincial housing grant and no municipa] funds tees have been spent. OTTAWA (CP) Lack of public response caused the Canadian. Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission to cancel hearings scheduled thls week on cross-ownership of the media. Announcement of the commission's intention. to hold the hearing resulted in 25 briefs on the subject but few persons asked toa The commission is in- terested in two aspects of cross-ownership: Common ownership of television stations and cable com- panies and common own- ership of daily newepapers and television companies. The issue may get more response’ when TV sets are linked to information banks through such det¥ices as Telidon, developed by the department of com- munications, and Beli Canada's Vista. People then may he switching to TV for such things as classified ads and detailed stock reports now obtained from newspapers. If that happens, newspapers, in an effort to maintain revenues, may look to cable TV as a logical investment “thea tion bothering the eation one t whether the same Individuals or groups should own television stations and cable companies, es; in the same market. It’s particularly concerned about cross-ownership between broadcasting en- and newspapers. * Journal supports Tories OTTAWA (CP) — Th . Ottawa Journal has thrown. it support to th Progressive Conservatives for the May 22 general election. - Fhe newspaper, which de- scribes itself as independent Conservative, says that ‘despite some reservations it is emphatic in urging the election of a Conservative government with Clark as prime minister. In an editoria) Tuesday, the newspaper stated: “The Journal does not clalm that Mr. Clark is the intellectual equal of Mr, Trudeau, though in the Commons, as in television debate, Mr. Clark holds his own, Some of Mr, Clark's cet age unter Bi m re st— give us serious problems. “Mr, Clark oi renctiny be opposing, not advoca' any increase in the oderal deficlt. “Yet this “newspaper, which did not support Mr. Clark's candidacy for the leadership. of the Con- servative party, is emphatic in urging the election of a Conservative government with Mr. Clark as prime minister." Itnaid a vote for Mr. Clark is an act of faith in Canada, which deserves better In 1970 than another tired govern- ment, Should be no shortage OTTAWA (CP) — Federal energy officals say that unless conditions change suddenly there should be no shortage | of gasoline and home heating oil this sum: mer or winter, However, because oli supplies now are stretched to the Iimit, any major dlaruption in imports or reduction in refining capac- ity could lead to shortages, especially in Eastern ibility of winter va oe quabe and the Maritime provinces, now de- pendent upon off-shore supplies, would result from the inability of refiners to rebuild inventories of stove . and heating oil. Stocks, drawn down over the winter, traditionally are built up over the summer months, National Energy Board officials are concerned because the tories now are at. lowerthan-usual levels. situation is a temporary lack of surplus production in Western Canada, western refinera are Producing. at pay a but | must already awa with the U8. oe mgped can be stepped up for eastern refi- ners. Macdonald — Complicating the - The .