es a Ea ee Canada’ Concept re-elected Gordon Kesler-as its leader Saturday and, then, midged | itself closer. to ‘the political centre while continuing to fudge on its separatist plans. About, 700 WCC members cheered ; ‘wildly-.as. Kesler - ., Worked to end internal : feudlig: ‘which has. tarnished the. party’s public image,” 7 _+ He'said the. renewal ‘af spirit-et at. the ‘one-day. convention, : ~~ will leave Premier Peter. Lougheed “frightened to death” "and ready to call. it election... ‘Kesler’ edged former: party’ polley. ‘chairman Howard” _ Thompson by just 38. votes in.a second-ballot victory. . Thompion said later he intends run 8a. a candidate in. the , ovata Alberta riding of Taniafel.. ‘ _ VANCOUVER (CP) — After last . year's” unfortunate experiment in luxury living, the Pacific National Exhibition . ‘now has opted for a slmpler approach to its prize home. Every year, the prize home has been designed and built by a different contractor. For the price of a program, the past 30 years have seen | a | score and more of falrgoers take . the instant windfall... “Laat year's sixevel home included three fireplaces, tivo ‘whirlpool baths, 8 sauna and a hot tub in $70 square metres " of-tiving space. It was a designer's dream, but the people who.won the prize opled to take it’s advertised value — $250,000 — in cash. The exhibition was stuck with what .. timed out to be a white elephant that went for $2,500 — shell _ only:— when. It'was finally sold almost one year later. This year’s (Wo-level, energy-efficient home 1a also priced . at $250, 000, but is half the size 2 and more practical than last years ‘Bein “RED DEER, Alta.) (OP). - The sparatisg Western’ Lougheed has said a fal election is posible athough he ~ can legally wait ‘until 1964 to. call ‘one and his fraditlonal: va *: four: “year term runs to next spring, = | _\ Kesler, who representa the riding of the Olds-Didebary | in’ palicy statement Saturday morning. a It, calls. for lowering .of vil royaltlea, provi * byelection, saya he bas moved the WCC into » oat to x the: ‘7Paeat Alberta legislature after. aa “tore. Conservatives. tn Alberta's. rural areas, i _Feferendum ‘‘will be left up to the mood'of the people of this ‘province and it'll he pur.responsibility to initiate it as that ‘mood. fells us now they. want it’) -- - . Ha said a referendum could come within: two yeara ofa wee election, and. the teaue: Ukely to spark’ tt ‘would be: The lower part. of the house covers about ‘1 aquare metres, Ti Includes a foyer, den, family room and games room or summer kitchen that will open onto & backyartl ‘patio when the house is moved-te its lot in nearby White Rock. It also has 9 large, unfinished section containing a bathroom And a laundry -~workshop area, ’ plus * a two-car garage, Upstairs, 123 square metres include the living room, a small dining room containing a greenhouse window, three. bedrooms, a. bathroom with a skylight. and the kitchen. The house has three fireplaces, although they're auite different from customary open hearths. ; Builder Otto Dovertel has used a unique European ceramic ille stove-fireplace unit as the base for bis energy conscious heating system. “These stoves can be made in any shape you want,’ says Dovertel. “They bi have been used i in Europe for centuries, : Kealer told a news conference the, timing of a s separhilon | teder refisal to renegotiate the national energy- program. jegates steered clear of the chdotic haggling which - bogged down earlier conventions and approved a 10-paint e ‘Policies ‘approved Saturday Included allowing: welfare = recipients to keep i more of their Denefits when they perept low-paying jobs. Policies included calla for. an end to ‘metricition and to. | PNE? S prize home based c on simpler approach: proper forest management, there is always more.”’ The tiles covering the unit retain thelr warmth for 24 to 36 hours after the stove has been fired, although ‘they are, . never too hot to touch. - There are three tiled units in the house — two- downstairs an open fire effect,-or closed for more efficient heat. The main heating unit is in the summer kitchen and ---f- -_ bilingual labelling, a return to capital punishment and nore - ‘stringent parole requirements and. -eatablithment of the. -Fight to bear arms. ; vole, . cays yo | The. Herald, Monday s'to center after electing Kestler™ ‘Kesler ‘apeke of a Plan lo sive the Alberta government control‘of all federal j taxation,’ - poral existance; _ pillage. us into poverty.” ~ : ‘The WCC's internal problems threw it into an apparent _ - nosedive in the spring and early summer, The healing” - process began last.month when a new executive, led by. - - urban professionali once missing from the rural-besed of party, asserted themselves, The evidence of their presence was felt Saturday in what some felt was the political sophistication of the convention. _ "I think Canadians are about to see us as we really are, an enlightened people who have taken the time to see.the - -. problems in this great country | and who have tried or are ._ Andone upstairs. The one facing into the family room haga - Norwegian-made, cast-iron insert that can be left open for — contains: an oven, “where you can bake bread,”. saya | -Dovertel, The unit Is fed from the workroom next door. . Thereisalsoa tiled stove in the living room, although there is no actual fireplace. The heat comes ‘from the tiles,” warmed by the furnace below. "Firefighters face sheer terror on. their job EDMONTON (CP) — Firefighters never shake the sheer terror: of their job, Bay Capt. Reg Stevens, a 26-year. veteran with the Edmonton Fire Department. . The 47-yedé-old firetighter has the scars to prove il. > Stevens recalls bringing out the bady of a child who was burned to death in ‘a basement fire. “It was heartbreaking,” he sald in an interview. “You can't dwell too much on something like that.” from days when the alarm ‘doesn't ring to others when it sounds non-etep. “But no matter how long You spend as a firefighter you never outgrow the sheer terror of it all.” Stevena said a firefighter lives and breathes tragedy but uses all his skills to minimize the effect of that tragedy. “No one who hasn't actually fought a fire can really understand what it is like. It's the unknown. “Try racing up flight after’ flight of apartment stairs in the dark in boots and a jacket that, weigh: 25 pounds and an airpack that weighs another 30 pounds, dragging a hose and oe YouLdre Boing, to find when you ppenthe tary tn tas ifn “a oo, bgt oth las onie i ail ite au om HORA A BEL SG AREER ' morgues.to Juneral homes and daing o| ; ‘He said most firefighters have the philosophy of doing, their job and then trying to forget about it. Firefighting brings out. the best in men, he added. Senior firefighter’ Cy . Blackburn is known as a “‘firefighter’s firelighter.” . “Blackie will go where angels fear to tread. If there is a child lost in a burning house or apartment building you can . be sure he will find the kid. © _ He saida ‘firefighter goes from one extreme to the other, © . “A hundred others contd. miss the child but never Biacklé:”’. Blackburn, 37, has been vith the department for 16 years. He expecis to be there for life. Most firefighters do, said Stevens. They can retire after 30 years on the job. Most join the department at21 so they could be out and into a less hazardous occupation while still relatively young. ' But few choose to leave: Said Wayne Mundt, a firefighter for just six months: . “This isn’t justia job. It's a way of life. You eat, sleep and live your life side-by-side with your colleagues, “Once you get into the department and get a taste of the excitement it’s very difficult to think of doing anything else, - “You meet a different breed of men here: Te takes a special quality ina person to do this job. Aside from the excitement, you just, can't explain the satisfaction you get from having helped Someone.” . Taxi drivers carry bodies ~ WINNIPEG (CP) — Mark Maeren and Don Johnson are two 20-year-olds who deal with death every working day. An average of 1! timed.a day, they provide a sori of taxi. barvies" fol ‘ihe’ dead, *ttdnafe rring 68. fro. “poagita } er aecighments Bomb caused inspection check ‘the attack. Sunday night, “which followed fresh Israeli - warnings that skirmishes in ~ eastern Lebanon must stop. - It sald artillery shells later were fired at the Israelis.in the area, but added it did” not know whether Syrian ‘Areops or PLO forces were responsible and that fire was not returned. « - _« itt Limassol, Cyprus, hpndreds. of Tunisia-bound - Palestinian. fighters jam- _med the rails of the Cypriot ferry Sol Phryne. as it docked. to unload 21 jeeps that had delayed the boat's departure from Beirut on - Sunday. . . ~~ The estimated 1,000 PLO members on board were the second Eroup to leave . Beirut in the scheduled two- - - week evacuation. The first. batch of 397 evacuees - arrived In: Jordan ‘and Iraq via Cyprus on Stnday. — "The third group boarded — buses in West Beirut's sports stadium today ‘as their’ “leftist | Lebanese Moslem comrades fired the ‘thunderous. machine-gun. ’ and anti-aircraft vollies that. have marked each PLO departure since. the. os evacuation began Saturday, :. . The: convoy, was. not en- : “About 15 minutes after the» group. left the stadium; ~ Press. * ApsSociated correspondent G:G. Labelle Siw the convoy stop a8 a: car “bomb * exploded ‘about 114° ’, _ Mlometres away, sending a - gloud of thick black smoke”. into.(hé sky, . There’ wae a no ““shiptiie immediate. « «word: ~~ casualties from. the car” . “bombing.” - dangered; but stopped ‘for an: hour as PLO securily ‘men in jeeps , checked. the rest ‘of ‘the route for other : bomb-laden cars. . ‘ _ “The departure of the third | gtoup -by boat for Aden, - eaplfal ‘of Marxist South ~ Yemén at the southern tip of ‘the’ Afablan peninsula, will: On hospital calls, they load the corpse, wrapped i in a _ _ from page one bring to about 2,500 the © number of PLO fighters’ evacuated from - Beirut in three days. Gemayel, an “Israeli ally elected : president on the second parliamentary ballot despite: the strong opposition of Moslem and - leftist leaders, was in his command post at the time of the vote. “T-hope that we can say - today that the war has.come to an end and that a new era of peace, security: and” tranquility has begun,” he said in an interview on the. Christian radio station — Voice of Lebanon. Gemayel, 34, was elected ~ by a vote of 57 to 0, with five: abstentions, parliamentary . by the 62 members _ Who ignored the opposition - call -for’ a boycott of the election. “Portraits of PLO ‘chief Yasser Arafat were. at-. Israeli complaint by taking away the rocket-propelled. grenade launchers. carried : by some of the guerrillas. shoulder-fired - Thase. weapons are not. permitted under the evacuation ac- cord. Israek " ceasefire violations by PLO fighters In southern. and eastern Lebanon and said the attacks must cease immediately. The . Israelis said they killed three PLO guerrillas in’ a clash. in - eastern Lebanon, and five Israelis were wounded in an ambush near. the southern ” . city of Tyre. ‘The dispersal of. about 7,000 PLO fighters; 1,500 Syrian soldiers and 2,500 to 3,000 ° Syrian-commanded Palestinians from West’ Beirut’ to Syria, Iraq, Jordan, Tunisia, Libya, South Yemen and Algeria is _-- scheduled to ‘take 14 days. - (ached te the, muzzle.of the. |” unleaded submachine-guns of the departing Palestinian & . guerrillas. ‘They flashed the V-for-victory sign. with their fingers’ and ° chanted “Palestine, Palestine, we are coming,” in Arabic. , «AH agreement is an agreement, ” Porat told The Assocldted: Press. It: Israel ‘had relented-on the jeeps,’ the next thing; they. might’ “ary and drive’ tanks | on the - ships’t °°" Askaeli” ‘sievisian . sala : “Habib ‘gave petinission for’ ‘U.S. . Defence’ Secretary. Caspar - Weinberger, ' in-- terviewed- on. television; - . Said the Israelis. “had no right’ to blockade . the harbor. But: White House’ spokesman Larry Speakes commented: (“We're going .to have ‘these things from . time to time.” - “Porat said he didn’t know... _ whether the United States | agreed ‘to remedy another. © of’ ‘the jeeps: n_* without consulting Israel,” also reported ‘~ The first’ boatload of 400 :guerrillas::arrived on ’ Cyprus’ Sunday morning, and 265 were flown to” ‘Jordan while 135 went: to Iraq. King Hussein, who drove the PLO out of Jordan in a civil -war in 1970, welcomed each of the men who arrived at an alr base in northern Jordan and said: struggle ahead of us, and we have. full’ faith in our . ultimate victory,” yf, International and. telex’ communications between. Lebanon and the outside world were resumed _ early Sunday after an 18- . hour blackout. ‘Technicians — the communication centre said the international cable had been sawed. . through, and they suspected "sabotage. But there was no ‘indication of who might ~ have been responsible. Now RENTING! “SUMMIT APARTMENTS TERRACE — _ One & Two bedrooms featuring: . aF ridge, stove & drapes. '” qWall to ‘wall carpeting - . . eRAQUETBALL COURTS: ~<@Gymnasium facilities. a anata management t a For your personal viewing. visit. our apartments daily at: | * 9607 PEAR srt ‘or catl "638.5968. — _ MAS esTiC MANAGEMENT LTD. “We have a long. telephone’ shroud, ‘and an outer green: pouch, ‘onto a. stretcher and ’ transfer it in a black van to a funeral home. They-handle. call from, the Winnipeg police dapartment, on the. ROMP terpick up bedies., from,,latal accidents... te -Maeren has been working for six years for Winnipeg First ~ Call, family business run by his father. ~~ He said he isn't troubled by having to deal with corpses. Maeren was 14 years old when he gol started and he had to extract a motorcyclist’s body from the front of a serni- trailer truck on the Trans-Canada Highway. On their assignments, Maeren and Johnson wear neat black pants, white shirts and black ties. Johnson said. he does not allow the work to prey on his mind. District of Terrace Notice of Public Hearing | ~ Amendment to Zoning By-Law BYIDET Ol hance mae triee TAKE NOTICE that an amendment is '. proposed:fo-the Zoning By-Law (401 and amendments thereto) as provided under . the Muncipal Act, Section 720 and: 721. _ The Intent of this proposed amendment - is to allow for the future construction of: a church on this property. ‘ ’ The existing Zoning Is (A-1) Rural the proposed change would redesignate the _ land shown shaded on the above plan. . (Part D.0. 2678, D.L. 1745,- Range 5, | . Coast District) to~(P-1) Public Assembly and Administration, as well as a manditory Development” Permit _ Area, . The proposed Zoning Amendment may .. be viewed by any. and ‘all interested parties during -nérmal business hours (8:00 a.m. f0..4:00° p.m:), Monday ‘to : Friday, at ‘the ‘Municipal Office, No. 5 3215 Eby. Street, Terrace, B.C... : - « The Public Hearing will be. held on - Monday, August 30, 1982, a1 8:00 p.m. in the Municipal Council Chambers, 3215 ~ Eby Street, ‘Terrace, B.C. , Any person(s) wishing to volce thelr | opinions regarding this proposed Zoning may. do so In writing to the Mayor and * Council and-or in person the evening of the Public Hearing. a “TAKE NOTICE, AND BE GOVERNED ; ACCORDINGLY.” “ : _R.S.Greno _ Planning Director " - “Tt doesn’t bother me at all,” he said. “] think I'll be in it.” “for a lifetime. It’s the only thing I'm trained for. _trying to do something about th them,” said pay. president . Hal Schultz of Calgary, INQUIRY ACT . (R.S.8.C. 1979, Chap. 196) as ROYALCOMMISSIONONELECTORAL © REPRESENTATION. 7 ‘TAKE NOTICE that, . pursuant to the: British Governor in Council has been pleased io appoint as Commissioner the following person, namely: Derril T. Warren Sitting as @ single Commissioner. . The Commissioner. shall. Inquire Into and con. - cerning the need, If any, for amendment of the Constitution Act, In order to secure equitable and ~ effective representation of the people of all parts of - the Province In ihe Legislative Assembly: AND THAT In formulating the recommendations to , ‘be contained In the report, the Commissioner shail ‘1. consider all matters which may provide - “equitable and ‘effective representation, in the . Legistative Assembly, based upon, but not limited) - to, Population. Counts 1981 Census of Canada, the © geography of the Province, and the distribution of population Into communities which include urban, suburban, rural and Femotes, 2. make nie recoin Haivienidetibnd oi on the basis that the " Legistative Assembly comprise nat fewer than 57 nor more thah 71 members; ” : - AND FURTHER®: THAT: “sins! ‘formuslating the ; - recommendations to'be contained’ in the report, the Commissioner may . eecigley Idex.additional. Sepres tot! for, . nigger disiricts, based ws tron § fimlted Hu - Population, geographic and historical factors; 2. consider the subdivision of any multiple member iP electoral district “that warrants representation by more than two members; a owt co yd fact 3. make such further recommendations as he may deem appropriate; basad upen/ but not limited to, © Population, Bevarepnie ane historical factors; . 1 ; - AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE’ that Public hearings by the Royal Commission on Electoral - Representation will ba held at selected locations _ throughout the Province. The Public Hearings to © recelve Briefs will be hald during dhe months of July ‘ and August, 1962. A pubilc meeting will be held: August 26, 1982: ; 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. St. John’s Anglican Church 459 KInchant Street Quesnel, B.C. (covering Electoral Districts of Cariboo, Skeena, Omineca, Prince George-South) August 27, 1982 10:00-12:00 and 1:30-3:30 $t. Michael’s:Anglican Church ~ 1505 - Sth Avenue. Prince George, B.C. ‘(covering Electoral Districts of Prince George. “North, South Peace River, North Peace River, "Atlin. Prince Rupert). _ The Purpose of these meetings will be to recalve any . and all written or oral briefs dealing with theterms | of reference of the: Commisstoner as outlined: above. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE ‘that those persons .- -or-organizations Intending . to- appear before: the - ~ Commissioner at anya ‘ot the Public ‘Hearings are requested to: ; (a) write Immediately fo Inform ‘the Comrhlasion. Administrator at the address below and Inform. her , of such Intention, and, dhereatter tb) prepare a 1 wirtten Brief to be’ delivered to the . Commission Administrator. -prlor to thelr, "Ps. - pearance before the Commissioner. The Briefs need not be limited to- the Electoral . *_ District In which the Hearing Is heldor covering and in the event the author of the Brief cannot attend the Hearing, the Briaf may be read by an authorized | agent or delivered only to. the Commission Ade: ministrator. a ‘ "There will be an ‘opportunity for. Informal prevan- . - failons to be made before the Commissioner during. . the Public Hearings ‘without prior: notice balng 7 given. oo _ : 4 Further Public Notices with respect’ to the Poblic : Hearings wit be Issued. In due.co: : -_ Onbehalfot the Commissioner: " “Helen J. NcNiven Commisslon Adiministrator | ~ Royal Commission on Electoral : Representation | P .O. Box 48134, Postal Station’*G” | 7 Vancouver, B. C. VéR AGS ~ Telephone: 224-3004 (Vancouver) -. , August 23, 1982, rae - enues raised from the province, — “including oll and gas revenues, as 2 means of ‘Wringing ~ _More power from Ottawa, are) eA! n of nor “ sages at a maximum I} per cent and a tax evetem in whieh os ; There. was no explanation of how such a tax control centre . "> everyone paid ihe same. percentage rate. i . would be set tp over probable federal ‘objections: : ae Ne niust legistate back io the provinces the right-of: "Kesler told. delegates. “We must reduce the size ©. “of bungling bureaucracies. ‘We’ must legislate crown: Cor: , we must get a fax control ¢ centre in place so that tthe woe federal government of this land can no longer rape and an Notice of Public Hearing, - | sting. oq