‘ . The Herald Thursday, September 27, 1979, Page 7 DR. SCHULZE L (TERRACE-KITIMAT SECOND SECTION SURREY, B.C. (CP) — The. doctor who has been banned by the federal government from prescribing narcotics for a year accused Health Minister Bob McClelland and provincial court Judge Les Bewley Tuesday with NAME SPEAKER? Clark, Trudeau to have chat OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Clark sald Wed- nesday he will meet Op- position Leader Pierre Trudeau this week to discuss naming a Commons Speaker, amid reports Liberal James Jerome already has the job. Clark told reporters he hopes Trudeau will second his nomination for Speaker when the Commons opens Oct, 9, Trudeau has said he has no objection to Jerome, MP for Su , Ont, retwining the joblhe held since 1974, Naming a Liberal as Speaker would move the Torles one step closer to a majority in the Commons. The Progresypve Con- servatives now hold 186 seats in the 282-seat chamber. They face a combined op- position of 113ILiberals, 25 New Democrats and five Social Crediters. There are two vacancies. Appointment of Jerame would reduce the Liberals to 112, ‘Tory ranks were increased by one this week when Quebec MP Richard Janelle announced he would sit as a- Conservative rather than Social Credit, Jerome had no comment when asked whether he wants the job or if he has even been approached. Although Parliament Hill reports have been unanimous in naming Jerome as Speaker, there has been little agreement on naming a deputy Speaker, at first thatreports he would Tradition has been that if consider accepting a Senate the Speaker is anglophone, appointment were a joke. But pressed in a tater Clark has only three interview about whether he the deputy is francophone. francophones in the Com- mons, including Janelle and his two elevted Quebec MPs — both of whom are in the cabinet. Speculation has been that Clark will name Social Crediter Adrien Juambert from Bellechasse in Quebec would accept such an offer, he said: “I’m not reluctant to be in the Senate.” He stressed, however, that he has not even been ap- poisoning the ‘minds of the young. . ' Dr. Robert Schulze, who defied the law by prescribing morphine to an addict, said the two are “forcing youth into a mold that says obeying the law is necessarily proper and right.” McClelland and Bewley told'a drug abuse forum in this municipality southeast of Vancouver that they supported current controls proached with a Senate offer and if he was, he would ask his Liberal colleagues and constituents whether “they think that's the thing to do.” on soft drugs such as marijuana and stronger drugs like herein. McClelland told Schulze that laws have been changed democratically in Canada for 100 years and “the route you advocate is anar- chistic,"” Citing the Hippocratic oath, McClelland said Schulze is advocating use of mind-altering drugs ‘‘and that’s not what your profession should stand for,’’ The health minister said, in commenting on a recent report that between 10 and 15 Vancouve~ doctors were regularly supplying prescription drugs to ad- dicts, that his ministry and the College of Physicianr BUSINESS DIRECTORY Battles McClelland and Surgeons have been working on the problem for some time. McClelland told the forum that his ministry is working on a drug abuse program that will be introduced in high schools, An Alcohol and Drug Commission survey showed increases in alcohol, nicotine and marijuana use by students between 1970 and 1978, he said. Dr, Wendy Fidgeon, a Surrey school board trustee, said marijuana has been used for more than 8,000 years and is ‘‘perhaps the’ safest drug known to us.” The Hawaiian Islands were thrust up from the ocean by volcanic action. as deputy, But party insiders ~ say the prime miister is more likely to propase another Liberal for the job. Clark was asked as he came out of a Tory caucus meeting about reports he will soon have a Commons majority. He replied: “If there are some (MPs). in- terested in helping Guarantee our majority by joining directly in the government of the country, we'd be pleased to talk to them once their mind is ma r But Clark said he.knows of no MPs now planning to jump to the Tories, He said he has not approached any members personally and has no plans to do so. Published reports Wed- nesday said at least one Liberal MP from Quebec is considering joining the Conservatives and two other Quebec Liberals may be willing to vacate their seats to accept Senate ap. pointments. Rosaire Gendron (Kamou- raska-Riviere-du-Loup) said Cabinet complies By KITTY McKINSEY OTTAWA (CP) — All but one of 30 federal cabinet ministers have coimplied with Prime Minister Clark's conilict-of-interest guides by submitting confidential reports of their business interests. But it may be the end of November before the public gets a glimpse of the ministers' declarations, and Sulpher removal system in the air KAMLOOPS, B,C. (CP) — The provincial pollution contral board is expected to rule in about two months whether the Kamioops refinery of Gulf Canada Ltd. must install a $2-million sulphur removal system to contro] sir pollution. In adjourning two days of hearings today, the board ruled that the author of a* controversial report on air pollution in the Kamloops prea would be given two weeks to. present his fin- dings. Gulf would then be given a week to make its rebuttal and the board would retire to weigh the case and pass decision about six weeks after. Engineer David Allen this ‘week released a 600-page study he had written while employed by the pollution control branch showing that alr pollution in the Kamloops area was unacceptably high. Allen, now employed in Calgary, was highly critical of a 1976 amendment to a control branch permit which permitted the Gulf refinery to take other measures rather than install a 42- million sulphur removal sys- tem, known as a scrubber, Environment Minister Rafe Mair, who has diamissed Allen ag a troublemaker and his report as an internal department memo, said today that Gulf had misled ministry officials In not revealing plans for a major expanson at the refin ery. Thetwo-day round of hear- ing’ were prompted by an appeal by six Kamloops environmental and con- servation groups of the 1974 permit amendment. said details of their malot assets and business activities may peyer he made public. __ David Taylor, dssistait™= | deputy registrar-general, is sorting through reports from ministers, their families and senior staff. After consultation with ' ministers, he will decide what information will be made public. ; Elmer MacKay, minister of regional economic ex- pansion, was the only minister who did not submit a report to Taylor by the Sept. 25 deadline. A spokesman for MacKay the minister is vacationing in Scotland and his lawyer arranged an extension of the deadline. Clark issued the guides — billed as tougher than those of the previous Liberal administration — on Aug, 1 to ensure that his cabinet and senior staff do not profit financially from their po- sitlons, Despite the Sept. 25 deadline, a spokesman for Clark said ministers will have until Nov. 30 to make their disclosures. Ministers were given 120 days — until Nov. 30 — to sell all publicly traded shares and speculative investments or place them in a blind trust over which they have no— control, Although Clark made much of the public disclosure provisions of his guides, ministers do not have to reveal. the value of their homes, cottages, automobiles or boats. Other “exempt assets”’ - which may be kept private are: Works of art, cash and . savings accounts up to $10,000, pension plans, personal loans to family members and , Toans up to $5,000 to anyone else. . Ministers must publicly disclose aisets “which are likely to give rise to a con- flict of interest.” These include ownership in a family business, ownership of a farm and personal gifts worth more than $100 from anyone ouiside the family. The assets which must go into a blind trust are publicly-traded stocks, mutual funds, investmentain — real estate and any foreign currency holdings worth more thwm $10,000. Taylor said details of what . assets have been disposed of or placed in a blind trust, and the terms of a blind trust, probably will not be included in the report which will eventually be placed in a registry available for In- spection by any member of e public. _Piumbing - Heating - Commercial Servicing Residential - Industrial - Specializing Gas Fitting and Sheet Metal Shop _ ; . Charlie Belanger PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. ‘Unique Bathroom Boutique’ 44% LAKELSE AVENUE P.O, Box 534 PHONE 635-9319 TERRACE, B.C, V8G 4B5 . OR 635-9320 install & Service Gas, Wood & OlF Furances Yellowhead Hay & Grain - Complete ling of Ilvestock feed and supplement — - Clean and utility grain ; - Founis and feeders for all livestock - Dry dog & cal food - Pet travelling cages made io measure 3315 Clark St. 635-3867 4513 Greig NOW OPEN ALEX'S BODY SHOP in the old McEwan’s Shop (Across from the Skeena Hotel) 635-2326 _ EASTSIDE GROCERY & LAUNDROMAT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK To Serve You % LAND CLEARING % LEVELING WK ABO JOHN DEER = %& GRADING Witt BTH WHEEL fe BACKFILLING ~ NORTHWEST PIPE AND EQUIPMENT LTD. PIPE, PLUMBING SUPPLIES, PUMPS. Sanyo, Toshiba Mon,-Sat. -— 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 4623 Lakelse 635-4543 A Complete Glass and Aluminum Service S wengreen HOSES, NUTS AND BOLTS, FENCING. WEEKDAYS 8-11 WEEKENDS 9-11 Congres Cot ——— oe 438. Lakelse 635-2104 PHONE ANYTIME 5239 Keith Avenue 3. B.C, Hydro YOUR FRIENDLY CONVENIENCE STORE DAVE & ALLAN 695-3805 635-715 . . JAMES GRAY Terrace Electronic Repairs Ltd.| | GLACIER | (994 MDEEK SERVING TERRACE & K . ' Ea TAT L aa) 4418 Legion Avenue _ rs SERVICE * A ap ~~ Terfice, B.C. e ; Philips, Magnavox, Zenith Ss eS CARPET & FLOORING | INSTALLATION YOU SUPPLY WE INSTALL UALITY FREE TERRACE HOTEL GIFT CERTIFICATES For these Items * hear teeth x bear claws wk Wolf teeth * beaver teeth % moose or deer antlers csingteor pair) Avallable at the front desk of the TERRACE HOTEL Ready Mix Concrete, Sand, Gravel, Top Soll, Drain Rock, Patle Blacks, Cancrete Gravel, Bags of Cement, Va Yard Concrete Mixer Avaliable for Rent. WE DELIVER SATURDAYS PHONE 635-1934 F.J.H. READY MIX Construction Ltd. Plant Of Krumm Road Therohill 9213 KALUM STREET TERRACE, B.C. Dauug's Place BILLIARDS & AMUSEMENTS HOME BRUNSWICK PRODUCTS. oo PHONE 635-2473 . STARBOARD » TACK YACHTS AWer SAN JUAN Tes 21’ to 30’ Sailboats 5 & Accessories \ — 635-3001 —— Ken Hansen o1SCO Store... 3922 0 fon Sal.» OLO LmELSE IK RD LATE & boas —= i) 2610 Kalum Ge VANS CONTRACTING Furniture Repair Restorations, Hope Chests ‘(ei | Custom Made Furniture, Refinishing = © Gendral Building Contracting Terrace savings bonds, ° NORTHERN deLIGHTS CO-OP 3224 Kalum Street, Terrace Natural Foods — Books — Local Crafts | _ Wayside Groceries 4711-G Keith Ave. Your friendly convenience store HOURS: - 7:30 am - 12:30 am Weekdays € aw Enterprises MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS “ONLY MEMBERS GET OISCOUNTS Weekends 10:00 am - 11:00 pm alien ERNIE 435.438 L “Smooth Sail H NOW OPEN A , mooth Sailing . : to the 0 H C & H Industrial Cleaning D Herald! : ; Ltd. R 0 "WE TRAVEL — YOUR HOURS’ y 2701 South Kaium St. | Steam Cleaning and Pressure Washing 3212 KALUM PHONE 635-6357 Fram 635-6160 pm. ' Phone 638-1634 or 635-3545 Call us at 635-6337 - 9to5