“We have a special

smile for- you” is

what their buttons
say.

Local merchants and
their employees turned
out Monday to collect

their badges and kick
‘off the summer
“campaign to promote
| tourism in B.C.

Representatives from
,rerrace Council, the
R.C.M.P., and local
Brownie packs were

‘present. The Co-op
akery, Northern
Drugs, Dog n’ Suds, the

Terrace Hotel, the
Bavarian Inn, Manuel’s
Safeway, and the Kalum
Motel and Schnitzel
House were also
represented.

Gwynne McCullough,
manager of the local
“tourist information
‘bureau, says she thinks
“the campaign is a good
‘idea “because it will
;make people more
‘aware of tourists, and
“every business in town
‘will benefit if we
welcome them.’’

COURT TOLD
_ False identity
.for babynapper

* SURREY, B.C, (CP) —A
California woman faked a
diary describing her
remature delivery of a
iby boy to cover her plot to
Kidnap another mother's
child, a | pre-sentence
provincial court hearing
was told Monday.
“Sandra Ann Hanoum, 25,
of Hayward, Calif., also
known as Sandra Gillen, has.
pleaded guilty to kidnapping
then twoweek-old Cameron
Green from his Surrey home
on Sept. 7, 1976. The baby
was found unharmed two
-weeks later in California.
"A second Hayward
‘woman, Rena Conley, 21,
fas acquitted two! months
“ago on kidnapping charges:
‘arising from the same
Ancident.
: Crown prosecutor Allan

Z

: Help for
. Squamish

+ SQUAMISH, BC. (CP) —
Premier Bill Bennett will
attempt to ‘arrange a
meeting with the federal
government to discuss
assistance for this town 40
iniles north of.-Vancouver,
Mayor Pat Brennan said
Sunday.

: The commission cecom-
‘mended retraining and
‘relocation of some
employees and transfer
within the railway of others
but it did not give details of
what form economic assist-
ance to the community
should take, saying it was a
matter for discussion by
_ governments, the railway,
unions and Canada
Manpower.

eet

At

‘ baby: yp . a "
Her statenient ‘said the

e last meeting of the Royal Canadian Legion,
Branch 250, Kitimat, four members were presented
with Past Officers Medals with Executive Bar, Fred

Hoem said Hanoum had
decided to kidnap a baby
before the Green baby was
born,

He read the court excerpts
froma diary kept by the two
women, although written
mainly by Conley, which in-
cluded Hanoum's fictional
account of bearing a
premature baby after
fainting at Vancouver
General Hospital.

GAVE STATEMENT

Hoem also read a
statement Hanoum gave to
American FBI officials at
the time of her arrest
alleging a man offered $400
to help obtain the’ Green

Hoa

man threatened to report
her to immigration officials
for working at the hospital
kitchen without a permit if
she refused to co-operate.
Her account sai
when the members of the
blackmarket baby operation
failed to meet her after the
kidnapping, she decided to
keep the child for herself,
Hoem produced other fic-
titious accounts of the
events leading up to the
kidnappping which
conflicted with Hanoum's
FBI statement, :
Earlier, psychiatrist Dr.
Graham Knight-Webb
testified that he believed,
unlike — two,
psychiatrists who had inter-

viewed Hanoum, that she.

was suffering . from
amphetamine psychosis,

Hanoum ‘could = be
absorbed into society quite
quickly with the appropriate

erapy, Dr. Knight-Webb
said,

“Remorse is the far
Breatest stress she is
suffering at the moment.”

i: Steel (left) is seen receiving his medal while fellow

recipients Harry Gibbon and Dave Harvey jook on.
” Bob Anderson also received the award.

that ©

other |

| COUNCIL AGAINST

PRESS COVERAGE?

Jolliffe said that he felt
that commission grievances
should have been discussed
with council first, but he
denied that he was pushing
for a ban on coverage..

‘We don’t have the power
to tell the Commission what
to do,” he responded when
asked as what he would be
proposing to the advisory

¥

. But when it was pointed
out that council was already
recommending that a
discussion take place,
Jolliffe replied that the
press would have to wait
until tonight’s commission
meeting to hear what he
would have to say.

Jolliffe said that as far as
he knew the press would be
permitted to attend

‘tonight’s meeting.

-: 1s Terrace. council. trying
to stifle press coverage of

Socreds
- break
the law

VICTORIA (CP) — The
Social Credit government is
breaking provincial law and
disregarding advice of one
of its own commissions by
going ahead with the
controversial 2,4-D spraying

program in the Okanagan

lakes region, Dennis Cocke
(NDP-~ New Westminster)
said Monday.

Cocke told the legislature
that the Pest Control

‘Products Regulations Act

states that all instructions
on herbicides and pesticides
must be adhered to fully.

The NDP MLA said that
by using the herbicide Aqua
Kleen to control Eurasian
milfoil in the Okanagan, the

overnmentis breaking thal
aw. .

He said that no spraying is
being undertaken without

"approval of municipa) or

regional councils.

Summer.
reading

Kids of allages are invited
to join the summer reading
programme at the library.

If you like mysteries,
moon travel, monsters -
books of all kinds - paddle up
the Skeena from Skidegate
to Terrace as you read.

The first meeting is
Wednesday July 6 at 1:30
p.m. at the library.

Sunday
closing

During July, Augusl, and
September the library is
closed on Sundays.

The rest of the week,
hours are the same:
Monday: closed, Tuesday-
Friday: 10-5, 7-9, Salurday:
10-5.

Saturday story hours are
not held during the summer
- they will resume in
September,

recreation commission
meetings?
Not according to council's

recreation committee
chairman Vic Jolliffe but a
recommendation accepted
by council Monday evening
has an ominous sound to it.

The recommendation
called for “a _ discussien
regarding press attendance
at commission meetings

{to) be held with the °

commission.”

In answer to a question by
the Herald, Jolliffe said that
the recommendation had
followed press coverage of

the last commission
meeting at which
considerable discontent

with council had been
expressed.

THE HERALO, Tussday, June 24, |

NO SNUB-

By ANDREW PETTER
Herald Staff Writer

Mayor Dave Maroney
says that he intends to
logize to the Alberta
orthwest Chamber of
Mines and Resources
following criticism that
council was not represented
at their reception in Terrace
last week.

About 40 representatives
of gas and oil, steel, lumber
supply, drill rig
manufacturing and service
companies hosted the
reception Friday night but
no one from Terrace council
showed up.

Maroney told council
Monday evening that he
intended to write a personal
letter to the Alberta
organization apologizing for
his absence at the event.

Delegation from Terrace

to United

Prince George has been selected
as the site for the location of this
year’s annual general assembly of
the United Native Nations
organization,

The meeting is scheduled to run
from July 8 to July 12 and between
500 and 1,000 Indians of many tribes
are expected to converge on the
exhibition grounds in Prince George
for the occasion. .

Local representative Mark
Robinson said a tent city will be
formed on the periphery of the
grounds for the duration of the
gathering.

All people of Indian ancestry who
are permanent residents of British

‘Columbia are eligible to participate
SEE lll let Leal alate bes le lelrtered

Vitel ae

Natives talk

in the assembly and bus
transportation to Prince George will
be provided to all members of
United Native Nations. A
membership card must be shown in
order to board the bus which for this
area, will leave Prince Rupert July
7. A definite schedule has not yet
been drawn up.

In addition to regular association

- business, including the election of a

riew wexecutive, the assembly will
feature films and discussions on
such subjects as aboriginal rights,
land claims and the coalition of
natienative Indians.

Further information on the
assembly can be obtained from
Mark Robinson at 635-2585.

BUD RRSCEEEE LOREEN AB AER AREER SERAAeReReLeTe
st fae : area tpt ME. a Soa

ye

can turn your don’t wants -

into cash with a

~ Herald Classified ad.

Fill in your ad copy below (one word per space) and

send with $2.00 to The Herald 3212 Kalum St. Terrace

=, about council
f-.#4 non-attendance

‘had not received the-notice:

The mayor said that he posse, Talstra:

had not recently received
notification of the r ion
althoughhe con that.
the council had been advised .

of the meeting in May. © 2°
But Alderman Vic Jolliffe :+.
and representatives of. the:
district administration said”
that reminders had. been
circulated to all: council: a
members last week. - =o."
Jolliffe explained that‘he:.
and Alderman Bob Cooper: —
had been unable to attend -
the reception because of.a- .
simultaneous regional, 7
district meeting... * 2.
Maroney insisted that he

and Alderman .Dou
Mumford claimed that wor
comm nit t me n ts) hade
even rom picking -
ea his mail at the istrict
fice last week.

The other alderm

en

Giesbrecht - offered. ho
explanation for their failure. _
to attend the meeting: “- *
After the reception, &
Terrace and . District.
Chamber of Commerce’. —
spokesman described the .
council members .absence:.
asa “bush league social and =~
political snub’. to the

_ Alberta representatives. .

‘Their intent was to meet -.
with municipal officials and:
the Chamber of Commerce
and learn something of the .
economic and social Nlavour
of Terrace,” Mike Tindall

said.

Tindall said that he hoped
that the council - was
sufficiently well organized
in the future to ensure that
there is no repetition of the |
situation. | BO

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