MT Tee

PROVINCIAL
PARLIAMENT BLDOS
VICTORIA BC

LIBRARY

Kitimat Pipeline Ltd. calling it quits

coast but British Columbians won't have access to it.
He said council had made a statement in support of
the Kitimat pipeline before the Thomrson Inauiry.—

Kitimat
office and

no longer promate » Kitimat oll port.

Mayor George Thom said Priday tha that company port at Port Angeles.
The company spent.three years and in excess of $5

preaident Hines Polas and Edgar Kaiser
Resources 0.8 participant in the project, haveinformed million to prepare an application which has never

of Kaiser

e Ltd. ‘has closed its Vancouve. him that they see no polnt in spending more money In
view of lack of support by the federal and provincial
governments and the American decision to back an oil

been submitted to the national energy board.
Thom described the pipeline as a “billion dollar

industrial proposal

that will never be heard from

because B.C. has turned thumbs down and eliminated

all the potential

industrial _ benefits."

Thom sald the oil will be transported down the B.C.

“The pipeline would haye been worth $1.6 million
per year in taxes to Kitimat,’’Thom said,

“The. -PoPs: ‘Shoppe N

FREE PARKING

‘BOTTLE DEPOT
Beer & Pop Bottles

Open 103.m.-6 p.m. dally except Sunday
Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m.

Security _
tight for
fune

LONDON (AP) —" The
British government
ghtened security as

ef families

Mountbatten of Burma
assassinated dage

ago.
The security operation
alter police
that two

a
He

i
rt

¥
Ee E
ceeulpel
Hf

gets:
tH
ifs

:
f

ld

of
Canada sent 4 large:
delegation including two:

former governors general,
Jules Leger and Roland:
Michener,

arrive for the service,.

“n with eniffer dogs’
will the huge abbey’
near _ houses of Par.

B
z
=
Ft
$=

F
[t
a

f
ti
fl

were. Fredrick Joseph
Hawinkles, 41, of Van-

eouver; Douglas Ray

Fletcher, 34, of Delta;

Robért Taylor, 47, of
Vancouver and David.

Nelson Mc a, 34 of

Adama, 30, the pilot of the
fated 10seat Grum-
man Goose were also
killed in the crash.

. Three survivors are it
Vancouver's

oe

General Manager of
Trans Provincial
Airlines, says - the
ministry of transport 5
conducting

an: in-
‘vestigation into the
tragedy. One name has

not been released yet.

Va

| Vf serracexrriat

q Wednesday, September 5, 1979

20c

.

“\

Volume 72 No. 171
at

‘RUPERT STEEL &

SALVAGE LTD.
Seal Gove Rd., Pr. Rupert
624-5639 ©

WE BUY copper, brass, all metals,
batteries, etc. Call as -
oper Mon. through Sat., 8 a.m.-5 6 pane

This may uot he the geat the Fall
members are talking abeut , but this

Aseeciation
t was ene of

the fow exhibits nt the fair, The lack of axhibits at the.

held their

SCHOOL CLOSED,
PROTEST CONTINUES

The fwo Mile School in Hazelton: has been
cloeed by School District 63, despite the protests
of the Students’ parents.

The decision has driven some of the parents to
children out ethool.

. Herald, Staff Writer Ed Yudin ‘examines the
qeestions of why and how the situation has
ifeached a crisis point this week, See story page

Clark speaks

OTTAWA (CP) — Joo
Clark made his first apeech
in the Howse of Commons
‘Tuesday since being elected
Panta ater tn the May 33

' election, .

However it was pollticlany
and senior officials from 3
other countries that ap-
plauded him, not the other
Bey] Members of Parliament.

Thay will not a rin the
Commons until Get 9.

The chamber was the
setting for the o ning
wsaion of the Worl

Council, a United Nalons

agency holding a weeklong
conference in Ottawa.
Clark told delegates as he
started his 15-minute speech
that it was his first in the

Commons since taking over

irom Pierre Trudeau.

' However he made {t from
the front of the chamber, Ar
African delegate dresfed in a
bright blue robe sat in the
chair usually occupied by the
prime minister white
another delegate sat in the

meeting

4s being held in the govern:
ment conference centra.

The h was Clark's

first look at the Commons

which was wovamped over ;

the summer to

commodate 23 additional
MPs added rough seat
readistribution ore the

ect...
‘ ‘The main change besides
the increase in seats ip the
removal of heavy green
drapes s from the sides of the

[Sati fair, the genera! lack ef suppert the fair has seen,
‘han got their gent. Soe atery page 3. ‘pists ty Gres Mikiicten’

Thousands flee

from . this Hf sce
bastion of the U.

federacy on Tuesaday as
hurricane David roared

“et
| More than 5,000

pertons,
many from the elegant
‘Hilton Head Island resort,
took shelter as the storm

which had already claimed’

more than 600 lives in the
ee eng the continued i
sweep a Atlantic
const. It was eapocted to hit

Mneeldeats all alzag the

Georgia wala and Routh

consts§=6 Were

' About 3,000 persons fied
Savannah, Ge., to the south
cand thousands of others were

Shenot predicted that
burricane-force winds would

Piped this historic city of

hone of
Fist Sumter viviee tre U.S.
civil war began, with ides

sic

two to nine metres above.

was
latitude $1.0 north and
longitude 80.9 weat, or about
kilometres south:
southeast of Savannah, Ga.
Te was moving toward the
north at 19 to 24 kilometres
an hour over open water and
weather officials said it
= mid tntamaify.
Hurricane warnings w
tad from Sackville, 1

The mesatene. Forts
¢, Flori da
eftieiata toted up the damage
from David's strike Monday
on the central Florida
ibeaches near the spaceport

Republic toe ea thelr
to of the dead, saying
at least 600 persons were

The Orne hurricane, packing
Con- 148-kilometre-an-hour winds," .
last located near

Fishermen
_face trial

ANCOUVER (CP) Oh _

ginbotham

the fishermen Tuesday,
asked Judge John McCarthy
to set a trial date in late

and wful entry int ‘
Ww. .

2,
Fe

doesn’t
jurladiction for highly

recognise

migratory fieh such as tuna.
Canadians do not fish for

He just
« drops in

A private flyer made an
unscheduled atopoff in
Mike.

emergency landing on High
of-. way Yellowhead 16 .. West ,

when his private plane ran’

et Ae

Injury. Afles refuelling,

killed when the storm passed | Brown continued on his
over that country late last Ketchecan to California
| week, flight,

albacore tuna because it
usually doe# not enter
Canadian waters on the Weat

Coast, however, this year the, has initiated |

tuna have come. further
north and the U.S. fis
crossed into Canadian

repre te charts,

ocnrge

of tuna
da each

the Ue ata

the $170,000 worth
imported from Cana
year.

WASHINGTON (CPy —

countries, ‘a broader
import prohibition is
and we will be

g2
sa

—]
a
»
ec

ig
iH

EMBARGO
THREATENED

Carter told that
under U.8. legtalation ©
covering rea ea to
boat sefzures f

alspute is rescved. A
Ue anes anid the U8.
will reexamine the

about the seizures.
Legislation by
ecg
mi
exempts the migratory

:
Fi

a
i
g

RE ge

wu
Ll

Ned
=f

ty over the 200-
mile ares and says this
includes jurisdiction over

‘ Canada said
locked in
as supplier

OTTAWA. (CP)
economies in the

We
. United States and most other
tries

doubled since July, 1978,

moving into a period
or non-existent economic

While they can afford to,
postpone or cencel plans to

mport Canadian
manufactured goods, they

petroleum and natural gas

— Increased by 8 Der cent fox
the year ending July 31.

During the period,
sales of equipment on
machinery went up by 2.8

strength 2 a tore Terelan

tales picture, a pattern
which became evident early
spring.

Strike caused no problems

Aradio

weekend failed to seriously

atoe’s strike at the Terrace airport

this
tnormal air traffic.

disrup
The eix members of ‘eeal 20217 of the Union of

Canadian Trans
throughout smali alrpor

t Employees joined other workers
ta in Canada and walked out to

protest a recent wage ve settlement handed down by a
conciliation board.

Malcom Llewellyn, the shop

steward of the Terrace

local, says ‘only tem will ta" if there is a further

walkout.

‘Tee ratio operators have been working

without a contract since July 1978.
Llewellyn, had no comment to make about the

contract situation.

Only smaller ware affected b the
y elrports by he walkout,

as larger airports are

trollers. While the he Terrace radio operons we
manned by

the job, casen'
management worseunel