TT mee, ag Parnes es hte Ce! 3 cao Utne r- , \ WEATHER TERRACE-KITIMAT ( RUPERT STEEL & SALVAGE LTD. ) Sunny with cloudy periods COPPER wehwy BRASS ; ALL METALS & BATTERIES chance of showers WOW. - SAT. - High 20 Low 5-6 voume 4 OPER TIL & p.m. a L 12 NO. 175 c MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1978 J \Looation Seal Cove Phone 624-5639 PROCESSION FOLLOWING SERVICES Pictures above part of the procession descends following Sunday morning services at R.E.M. Lee Theatre. The Right Honorable F.D. Coggan, Archbishop of Canterbury, third from the bot- tom, Is followed by some of the Priests who travelled to Terrace for the weekend conference. The conference attended by nearly 300 people, heard three public addresses by the Archbishop and attended workshops at Caledonia High School. Many members of the general public aiso attended. They all came, even those on crutches. - ge} . Guerillas Continue to Press | MANAGUA (AP) — Gun battles raged between national guardsmen and . leftist guerrillas here and in several other Nicaraguan cities Sunday fas the gees 8 up their. fi 0 ero President Anastasio Somoza. “appeared. de Ting It a e ng, which broke out Saturday night, was a co-ordinated - offensive launched. by guerrillas of the Sandinista Nationel Liberation Front. * ‘Uneonfirmed reports sald ‘three square blocks were ablaze In Leon, a city of about 40,000 residents % kilometres northwest of Managua, the capital. The guerrillas also were reported to have beseiged the Leon outpost of the guard, which is Nicaragua's army. Heavy gunfire was reported Sunday morning In Leon, Masaya, Chinandega, Grenada and Esteli. Sporadic shooting was heard in the capital, which took on the c appearance of an armed aw’ Red Cross spokesman said at least six persons were nilled and 25 wounded in fighting in Managua. He said communication with outlying cities is sketchy and the number of casualties there is not known, National guard troops erected steel barricades Icebreaker Damaged | VICTORIA (CP}The Canadian Coast’ Guard icebreaker Camsell was pierced by ice early today while escorting two tugs 192 kilometres east of Cam- bridge Bay on Victoria Island in the Arctic, said a spokesman for the rescue co- ordination centre here. — The spokesman said ‘the crew, believed to number 42, are’ safe and the ship is secure. The vessel has water in its engine room and is operating on emergency power, the spokesman sald, but the two tugs, Uhe Broadertck and the Sherwood are alongside. A Canadian Armed Forces C-130 Hercules was dispatched from Canadian Armed Forces base in Ed- monton about 11 a.m. MDT. near their training centre in downtown Managua, where Somoza lives and works in a well-guarded compound. Convoys of heavily-armed guardsmen patrolled city streets and troops carrying automatic rifles guarded roadblocks, searching all passing vehicles. WANT RESIGNATION The violence and .a national strike are aimed at pressuring Somoeza, whose family has ruled the Central American country since the 1930s, to resign. ' The current outbreak started jast month when Sandinista guerrillas took over the National Palace and held hostages there. They demanded and gol a $500,000 ransom and safe passage to Panama for themselves and political prisoners, The national guard said guerrillas assaulted five police stations and am- hushed buses in the capital Saturday night. Unofficial reports said more than a dozen police stallions were atlacked. The reports said guerrillas captured some stations then withdrew after setting them aflre, The guard said the at- used automatic weapons and pistols to kill innocent- persons, including women and children. arge Crowds Turn Out To Hear i Anglican Primate TERRACE - Hundreds of people turned out over the weekend to hear and see the Archbishop of Canterbury, The Rt. Hon, F.D, Coggan. In answer lo a question al a press conference held Saturday afternoon the Archbishop pointed out that he was technically on- holidays but was “always happy to minister any time any place”. Besides my very good friend Bishop Ham; bidge asked me to come for a visit," he added. The Archbishop gave three public addresses at. the R.E.M. Lee Theatre, based on: What do we have to proclaim; how do we procvlaim it, and who does the proclaiming. As well as his three public addresses the . Archbishop attended services conducted by Bishop Hambidge Sunday morning at the Lee Theatre, and conducted the Service of Celebration and Com- missioning Sunday evening. He also attended and spoke with many of the nearly 300 persons who had come for the weekend conference and conducted workshops throughout the day at Caledonia Secondary School. Asked about the possibility of the Church of England ordaining women into the ‘ priesthood, the Archbishop replied, ‘One of the local priests in England received a set of six towels as a gift, three marked “his’’ and three‘ marked ‘hers’, He asked the Archbishop what them, at the rate at whit the church is moving they may come in handy.” WOMEN = PRIESTS On a more serious note he © added that the question of the ordination of women will be discussed fully at the upcoming Church Senate to be held in October, However, even if everything is ‘green light" it will still be ap- proximately five years before women are finally accepted into the priesthood. He added a final note by saying .that he personally. was in favour of women beingordiined. The Archbishop mentioned one of his favorite topics by noting that Christians must have weapons to fight with against various ‘‘isms” including communism. The weapons he explained were books, the Bible first, and then other literature which will reflect true Christian ideals and beliefs. “While it is true we must help feed the people of the world we must also feed the minds of the people," Dr. Coggan said. He explained that once . again his church was taking a “hard look”, al policies regarding some of the ._ African nations which are “not giving’ the Christian churches in their countries fairtreatment. Speaking of his recent trip into the Arctic the Ar- chbishop noted that some of his services had to he con- ducted in four different languages. He expressed his joy at having had the op- portunity to participate in the Arctic tripandathaving . met so many Christian people there. “It is not a question of the church allowing everyone, and that includes the Inuit to do as they like, and then sanctioning it. We must work together, both white and native, to bring about a better understanding that their beliefs and the Christian faith have so much in commen.” Asked whether or not he had met with the new Pope, Jean Paul, the Archbishop replied that he had not, and did not personally know him, “but then a lot of people didn't know him, before he became Pope,” he added, Dr. Coggan said he had not definite plans to meet with Pope Jean Paul but would undoubtedly meet him sometime during his reign as Pope, DIVORCE On the question of divorce, His Grace said that the Church of Erigland does not. officially recognize divorce, but that many Priests do re- marry people who have been divorced. He polnted out that within this diccese Bishop Hambidge has set up a matrimonial commission to aid persons who are having martiage difficulties. If this commission recommends that the church agree to a divorce then the church will marry the parties involved to second partners if that becomes their wish. Dr. Coggan also pointed out that the recent divorce of Princess Margaret in no way would effect the church's Stance . on divorce. The Archbishop left Terrace Sunday evening following the Service of Ceiebration and Com- missioning. He will fly to Vancouver and thence back to England where, “‘a great deal of work awaits me”. Syrians Rain Rockets on Lebanese Capital BEIRUT (AP) — Syrian gunners rained more than 2,000 rockets on Christian neighborhocds in the Lebanese capital before dawn Sunday, killing three persons and blasting gaping heles in about 300 apart- ments, sources reported. Sixty persons were wounded as rockets and tank fire set 22 buildings ablaze, the sources said, The Christians’ Voice of he should.do.with them. and .- -bebanon. radlo said Syrian. “was told “you better keep: mote Christian militia: gunners opened fire again Sunday afternoon, using heavy artillery and rocket- propelled grenades in‘ an hour-long barrage that dam- aged scores of apartment houses. It also broadcast an appeal for blood donors. Syrian snipers fired throughout the day at key intersections in Christian ‘areas, impeding civilian traffic, the radio said. Rightist Christian leaders . called the Syrian. offensive Resignation Shocks Backers HAMILTON (CP) Liberal party supporters in John Munro's Hamilton East riding were shocked by his resignation as federal laber minister, the president of the riding association says. Bill Dandie said Saturday that he expects the association's executive to pledge support for Munro to continue as Hamilton East MP, “] don't see any reason (for him to resign},”” Dandie said. “He may choose todo it for personal reasons. Bul we ‘just hope he won't.” Dandie said in an in- terview that the reaction in the riding to Munro's resignation has been one of shock and disbelief. Munro resigned Friday after he admitted telephoning an Ontario provincial court judge to provide a character reference on behalf of a Hamilton resident charged - with commen assault. The telephone call violated cabinet guidelines established by Prime Minister Trudeau in 1976. Dandie sald riding executive will meet with Munro this week to discuss the former minister's future. He said the meeting, which more than 50 association officials are expected to attend, will be informal. “It is my feeling we are all going to urge him to stay on," he said. Dandie described Munro’ | action as a “dumb little phone call. He wishes he had never made the call.” - an attempt to sabotage the Middle East summit talks at Camp David, Md. Syria has declared its opposition to the U.S-sponsored meeting of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and _ Israeli Premier Menachem Begin. The Syrians have not said what prompted the latest ting. “There is no justification for this escalation of hostilities by the Syrians,” former Lebanese president —-Catailie: Chamoun sald In+a * statément “broadcast. by . Voice of Lebanon. radio. ' “The Syrians are trying to - undermine the Camp David summit. " ' Phalanglst party leader Pierre Gemayel, who com- mands the strongest Christian militia band in Lebanon, urged the, Camp: David conferees to take up- the Lebanese crisis as part of. any Middle East settlement..: Sunday was the fourth day. of the latest round of fighting between Christian militiamen and the Syrian. forces, who form the bulk of a 30,000-man Arab League’ peacekeeping army in Lebanon. , C.P. Air President | | to Address Chamber: The Chamber of Com- merce starts off its -fall sessions Tuesday. with a regular luncheon meeting to be held at the Lakelse Hotel. Members have been busy recently lining up speakers for future Chamber meetings. Set for a special meeting planned for. Thursday, October 12 during an evening meeting, Chamber members will hear an address by Mr. lan Grey, President of Canadian Pacific Airlines. All. members are requested to make a special effort to attend this meeting ag Mr, Grey is well-known for being .a particularly interesting after dinner speaker, An invitation will be sent to all service clubs in. the area to atiend the meeting. Chamber members are reminded to bring a guest, maleor female, and to urge all businessmen to attend this meeting. The November Chamber meeting will also be an evening affair with Mr. Don Watson, President of Canadian Cellulose as guest speaker. Other service clubs will also be invited to attend this meeting. Family Found After 44-Year by Maurice Tougas of The Advocate For 44 years; Arthur Smith has been looking for people. Not just anyone. but some very ‘special peo For thebeter part of his poole Arthur: Smith has been looking for his family. Last week, in Red Deer, the search ended. Mr. Smith met his sister Norma Young for the first time in 49 years, - ending his search for his two brothers and five sistars. “It seems like a dhwwm. I'm afraid ['m going to wake up and find it’s not true,” says Mrs. Young, of Canyon City, B.C. who says she is still in a bit of a daze from , the whole thing. “It's hard to pul into words how I feel," says Mr. Smith, 69, owner Plumbing Service. Mr. Smith's wife, Doria, says the two “are so spellbound they don’t know what happened.” Mr, Smithis an old hand at meeting long-lost family members, He has been looking for his brothers and sisters almost since the day they were taken from their home in Alix, shortly after the death of their mother. Their father had left them some years before. * The eight members of the Pae family, the original family name, were sent to an orphanage In Edmonton, where all but one of them was, adopted. Mr. Smith who was living with his adopted family in ' High Prairie, began looking in earnest when he was 15, by of Smith's [ writing to the orphanage in Edmonton. The orphana was little help, but his friends were invaluable. Using word of mouth and relying on sO0me e&x- traordinary good fortune, Mr, Smith slowly began to track down his splintered family. Finding Mrs. Young ended the search. All members of the family were in Alberta or British Columbia. He found one brother and one sister in Edmenton, a sister in Vancouver, and another sister in Bashaw. He found one sister thanks to a friend who knew someone who was dating a girl who ended up being hissister, and another through a ‘‘friend of a2 friend”. Mrs. Young, who has since discovered her real name is Amanda, knew of the whereabouts of one brother, who lives in Fort St. John, B.C. they will meet later this month. Mrs. young nearly met her brother last year. She was visiting an ailing friend in Red Deer with her husband, Capt. William Young, both of whom are members of the Salvation Army. Their friend, after hearing some of Mrs. Young's background, told them about Mr. Smith. The Smiths were on holidays at the time, so lhey agreed to meetthis year, The Pae family has in- creased dramatically over the last 49 years. There are now about 50 family mem- hers, including in-laws, nieces and nephews. But what do you say to Search someone you haven't seen in 49 years? *“] don’t know, I just gave hima big hug,”” Mrs. Young says. “| don't know,” says Mr. Smith. ‘I guess I said I'm Blad to see you.” 49 years of separation and 44 years of looking, Mr. Smith has found his family. They are: Louise Fricke of Alder Flats; Priscilla Blake and Nellie Smith both of Edmonton; Norma, or Amanda Young of canyon City, B.C.; Mabel Beck of Victoria; and Billy Wangsness of Fort St. John, B.C. The oldest member of the family, Donald Pae, died about five years ago, _A happy Mr. Smith can relax now, “It's quite a relief," he says. ‘I don't have to look anymore.” tackers were masked 7G quummmnsumemssmmnrommmemmmnmemmmmmne | amano ets meettensbesteette A OASSSA 4 ery sh