PAGE Ai, THE HERALD, Monday June 4, 1977

ST, JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)
— The cause of the sinkin
of the Canadian Nation
ferry William Carson off
southern Labrador early
y May be shaping up
as one of the snsclved
mysteries of the sea.
Captain Norman Hinks,
master of the 8,300-ton
Carson since 1958, said in an
interview with The
Canadian Press Saturday he
wanted to make clear that

boy, delivering the

the ship did not hit an
iceberg.

All 128 passengers and
crew were picked up safely.

The 61-year-old captain,
after a day of giving details
of the sinking to CN and
ministry of transport _ in-
vestigators, said there was
no advance indication the
ship would run into trouble.

He said the normal crew
was on the bridge as the
icebreaking ferry headed

st | Ta

Meet our carriers
.. JAN SOMMER of Kitimat has completed his first month as a carrier

plans for the extra dollars collected on this route:
C.B.” Help fan out; subscribe to the Herald, the only daily paper for the

Skeena alone.

VANCOUVER (CP) —
The first weekend of the
provincial government's
new roadblock campaign
against drinking drivers
turned up fewer impaired
driving convictions than
usual! and British Columbia

128 PASSENGERS, CREW ESCAPE UNHURT
Sinking ferry never hit an iceberg

north trom St. Anthony,
near the northern tip of
Newfoundland, en route to
Goose Bay, Labrador.
When the vessel was
reported taking water soon
after 9 p.m. local time
Thursday, the bridge was

manned by the third mate, a -

helmsman and a lookout,

Captain Hinks said it was

‘still daylight and the

weather was clear.

He said the ship was.

Daily Herald bright and early each morning. His
“I'd like to save it for a

| ROADBLOCKS a
Province-wide crackdown
keeps drunks off the road

police officials said they
were happy with the results.

“The deterrent effect was
remarkable in this area,”
said Kamloops RCMP Sgt.
Frank Glynn. “We suspect
people have been really
scared by all the publicity

about the crackdown on
drinking drivers s0 they're
being a whole lot more

careful.
“Bither they’re taking

cabs, or they make sure one.

person stays sober to drive.

We're noticing a big in

DISPOSABLE PACKAGE

Booze in powdered form

SEATTLE (AP) — It’s a
powder much like those
which turn into soft drinks
or juice in water.

NDP
HELPED

BCR

POWELL RIVER, B.C.
(CP)—Opposition Leader
Dave Barrett has disputed a
statement by the British
Columbia and Yukon
Chamber of Mines that the
New Democratic Party was
responsible for the order to

work on the Dease Lake
extension of the B.C.
Railway when the party was
in power.

The chamber last month
told the royal commission
inquiring into the BCR that
that NDP added to the

railway’s economic troubles
through _ its mineral
royalties policy.

The present Social Credit
fovertiment ordered a halt
0 railway construction
nding the outcome of the

rh

rett said it was not the
NDP that ordered the
shutdown of the Dease Lake
extension, °

He said the chamber
wanted most of the minerals
in B.C. without paying any
royalties at all, adding that
when the NDP came to
power in 1972 there were no
mineral royalties except a
25-cent-a-ton charge on coal,

“weig

But this powder becomes
an alcoholic beverage
packing a high-preof wallop.

Though federal and sta
government officials say the

der isn’t legal to sell,
investors here and in
Portland, Ore., hope to
market it in pouches which
will roduce popular
cocktails, beer and wine.

They hope to revolutionize
the liquor business with a
product that’s easy to carry
and cheap — yet potent.

“People aren’t going to
expect Mouton Rothschild
out of a sack, but they won't
be disappointed,” says Mike
Hill, a Seattle public
relations man and
marketing chief for Global
Marketing Services.

“We want a person to open
a package, mix it up and
say, ‘My God, this really is
wine, or this really is a
Bloody Mary.

“One of my dreams has
been to open a package like
Kool-Aid and beer comes out
of it.’? Sato Food industry
Co,, located at Komaki City
near Nagoya, Japan, holds
patents on the process which
encapsulates alcohol in the

er form. Salo says the
raw powder contains up to
30 per cent alcohol by
Independent testing was
done here on two samples
provided by Hill. A sample

of hot spiced wine mix was |

found by Food, Chemical
and Research Laboratories,
Inc,, to contain 20.4 per cent
alcohol by -weight and 5.6
per cent alcohol when mixed
with water.

Its taste was considered
about average fer a

powdered drink.

A wine sample, tested by
Dr. William Roth of the
state Food and Drug
Laboratory, held 22.5 per
cent alcohol as a powder and
45 per cent when mixed into
a weak water solution.
Roth’s preliminary tests
were conducted for the state
Liquor Control Board.

ill says Global, a Por-
tland ‘import-export firm,
rchased rights to market

e powder for beverage
purposes from Sato in May.

Gasline |
too rich

CAMROSE, Alta, (CP) —
Canada can't afford not to
build a northern natural gas
pipeline, Liberal MP Jack
Horner says.

Horner, who became a
minister without portfolio in
Prime Minister Trudeau's
cabinet after biting the

ressive Conservatives,
made the comment at a
news conference Saturday.

Canada’s priority in
deciding which route the
pipeline follows should be
economies, he said, because
environmetital impacts of
the Alaska ighway
proposal and the Mackenzie
Valley plan are balanced.

He would like to see native
land claims settled before a
ipeline is built but stressed
Fat with the current
economic situation Canada
cannot afford to weaken its

poe abroad by not

ilding a pipeline.

a Ottawa

moving at reduced speed
loose pans of ice at
the time. The ‘captain said

_ he was upset that some news

reports of the sinkin,
mentioned a collision wi

an leeberg.atd wanted to.

emphasize that there were
no icebergs in the im-
mediate vicinity of the ship.
“That is-false,” he said.
Captain Hinks, a native of
Port aux Basques, Nfld.

who lives in North Sydney,-

N.S., declined to give
technical details.

He said some details were.
pertinent to the inquiries
and he would not discuss
them publicly.

“In any case, I won't talk

to any other reporters,” he
said.
He said all was normal
when the Carson left St.
Anthony around 1:35 p.m.
Thureday.

She was on the first

voyage of her summer
schedule between St. John’s
and Goose Bay, with St.
Anthony and two other ports
of call in between,
She had on board 44
vehicles and 900 tons of

cargo.

@ Carson was assigned.

to the northern service last

year after sailing since 1958
tween North Sydney and

Port aux Basques, the main

ferry route between

RECREATION REPORT(2)

Leisure opportunities ©

pose problems of use |

Report by Lil Farkvam

In his opening address, —
Dr, Storey chairman of
recreology University of
ed about the
importance of Recreation in
ciao oe

nging society, we
need ing bilizing force and
he feels that Recreation can
help provide this. Dr.
Storey feels we are on the
verge Of creating a new

‘Canada and the field of

Recreation will be playing a
major role.
e stressed that it is as
important.to provide 8
broad range of Recreation
to a Community as it is to
provide sewer and water
services. It will be up to
Recreation people to help
le become aware of the
importance of Recreation in

a Community.
With people retiring at an

earlier age now ever
before people need to have
something to do with their
leisure time. If a person
does not learn to cope with
leisure time when they are
young they. are not going to

crease in the number of
impaired passengers.”
amloops police con-
ducted an increased number
of roving vehicle checks
e weekend but
turned up only one impaired
driving charge and five
roadside suspensions on the
first night, said Glynn.
Saturday night showed no
arrests and no licence
sugpensions.
“Usually we would have
half a dozen of both charges
Friday and Saturday
night he said.
lowna RCMP said that
although they stopped mere
than 4,000 cars at road-
blocks Friday night, the
number of arrests was
roughly the same as a usual.
weekend when only 200 to
300 vehicles were checked,
‘We conclude from those
kind of statistics that the
number of drinking drivers
on the road is definitely
down,” said RCMP Cor-
. “It seems

suspensions and no im-
paired driving arrests for
e weekend, "

“That's quite a decrease

for us,” said a police :

spokesman.  ‘“‘Impaired

drivers haven't been a huge |

cblem for us in this area,

t we welcome any addi-
tional publicity that's going
to keep the drinkers out of a
vehicle.”’

In the Vancouver area,
Burnaby police reported one
impaired driving arrest and
five roadside suspensions as
a direct result of roadblock
checks of about 1,600
vehicles.

Richmond and New Weat-
minster police spokesmen
confirm
had been conducted, but
said it was too early to tell if
the campaign had’had any
deterrent effects on
drinking drivers.

grou
‘come together - ane be.

roadblock checks —

‘learn it when tmey are

relired. We have te gtart
en people are yourlg
pared for later years.
Recreation is as important
to peoples lives as education
and health services, 80 that
it becomes a life tong en-
joyment in everyones lives. °
This will in turn enhance
les lives and ori

ior everyone no a
privileged few.

Dr. Storey feels the
Federal Government.has &
responsibility to ensure that
Recreation is available to
all people wherever they
live. . The Provincial
Government should hel:
assist Communities wit
financial support.

The Municipal Govern-
ment ghould provide ser-

ces to people, as people
become dependant on others
instead helping . them-
selves. The strength of
Recreation does not just
depend on Recreation
Directors of the Community
but with the people of that
Community. The Director
should just be supplying a
means for the: to

overseeing the different
groups. -

Recreational people have
to help other groups and
individual people become as

self-determined in
* developin their own
recreational abilities. As

people as possible

many
must be invelved in the lif

process of developing
services to their own

. Community. ©

Recreational people must
be flexible in providing
Community Programs att

FUNNYSIDE

tobe sure that all people are
being provided for.
Recreational people
should - provide he
philosophy for the Com-
munity and make sure the
public has input into it. It
should then be available tb

-the public so everyone in the

Community knows what the
le feel about Recreation
in their Community.
Recreation should help
people find satisfaction in
eir lives. 15 it more im-
portant. to have better
yers Or better people in
e making. Leadership
means helping people do for
themselves. |
Dr, Storey gave everyone
who attended his workshops
a lot to think about, not just
in the field of Recreation,
but in the direction our lives
are oing in this fast moving
world, He kept referring to
the area of politics and how
important it was to have
people in the position of
government who un-
erstand- how important
Recreation is ering to be.
people

He stressed tha
ask all people - who: ‘are

-running « for “any ‘political |

office to ask their views on
Recreation, and if you do not
get a satisfactory answer
make sure you help find a
candidate who will be un-
derstanding of the field of
Recreation and Leisure
Services. Dr. Storey is a
Doctor of Recreation and
has been in the field all his

e.

He teaches at the
University of Ottawa and
teaches the first year
students so they will un-
derstand the Philegophy of
Recreation first hand. —

V

“MY DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN TO GRIEVANCES, THOMPSON.

Hall.

7:00 p.m.

No. ADP-02-7720 shall
governed accordingly.

DISTRICT OF TERRACE
NOTICE —

Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will
be held on proposed Zoning Amendment By-Law fj.
Project No. ADP-02-7720. ,

The proposed amendment Is as follows:

To rezone Lots 1 ta 5 inclusive, Block 18,
District Lot 838, Range 5, Coast District, Plan
3949 from Rural Zone Al to Residential Zone Ri.

The proposed By-Law may be viewed by any and
all persons requiring more specific information,
during regular business hours at the Municipal

The Public Hearing will be held In the Municipal
Council Chambers on Monday, June 13th, 1977 at

Any and ail persons having an interest in the
proposed Zoning Amendment By-Law Project

G.W. Buchanan
Clerk-Administrator
DISTRICT OF TERRACE

BE ADVISED, HOWEVER, I SQMETIMES FIRE ON WHIM.”

\]

take notice and be

-captain

Newfoundland and
maintand Canada.

Classed by Canadian
authorities as an
icebreaker, she had passed
unscathed through many
battles with heavy ice in the
Cabot Strait between New-
foundland and Cape Breton

Island.

Captain Hinks said there
-was no gign the vessel had
hit anything Thursda
night, He said he was ad-

vised immediately when it
was observed that the vessel
was taking water and then
decided to abandon ship.

He said investigators had
not found any cation of
what caused the ship to.
begin taking water.

Some of the 90
crewmembers and 38

agsengers were in six

eboats and on ice pans
from about 9:30 p.m. to 5:30
a.m,

FUNDS FOR STUDY
_. RELEASED BY GOVT.

Skeena MP Iona Cam-
pagnolo has announced a
contract for $491,000 to
Dobrecky Sea Tech Ltd. of
Vancouver for en-
vironmental data studies to
be carried out in Douglas

Channel. - ;
The studies, which will
ather ‘environmental

Baseline data on the

Oceanography and ocean

chemistry of Douglas

Channel, will provide in-

formation necessary for the

proper management of
vessel traffic in this

waterway when the port of -

Kitimat expatids.

“Phe timing of these
studies has obviously hee at
least partly dicta
pr or a crude oil
fi ine from Kitimat to

monton,’ said Mrs.
Campagnolo, “but the
announcement by the

Kitimat Pipe Line company
that it is sus) its
application will not affect
e government's decision
to go ahead with this
research. Iam confident of
Kitimat's future as a port,
and this large contract is an
indication of the Federal
Government’s com-
mitiment to the increased
utilization of the . port
potential of this important
community”
Dobrecky Sea Tech Ltd.,
which is SR papers
company, conduc
the Fveacarch under the
direction of the En-
vironment Canada
Oceanographic Institute at
Patricia Bay, and is
operating under a contract
issued jointly by the federal
Departments. of  En-
vironment and Supply and
‘Sercies.

Aural history workshop

Terrace Pulbic Library is
sponsoring a workshop on
Aural History Techniques
Saturday June 18 from 9
until 3 in the Library Arts

ao-The,y.workshap.,Will., be,..:

given by Bill’ Langlois,
Director of the Aural
History Programme at the
Provincial Archives in

FERRY

DETERRED

VICTORIA (CP)—The
Colonist says passenger
traffic on two of the major
routes of the British
Columbia Ferry Corp. was
19.77 per cent less in the first
11 months of increased ferry .
rates compared with the
corresponding period a year
earlier. ‘

The morning newspaper
says the figures were
compiled by the Crown
corporation between June 1,
1976, when the new rates
went into effect, and May 1.

Passenger traffic between
Swartz Bay on Vancouver
Island and Tsawwassen on
the mainland reduced to
2,979,439 from 3,715,282
passengers, a drop of 735,489
Or 19.8 per cent, -

Between Departure Bay
in Nanaimo and Horseshoe

across Canada.

ARE YOU; —

high school diplama

ment

future

benefits

Graduatin

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Frdsons Bay Company
Now What?

Victorla. ;
The workshop is free and
is open to anyone interested
in the creation, preser-
vation, and use of historical
sound recordings. To
ister, please notify the
Terrace’ ‘lititdrian’,’” Elaine
Perry at Terrace Pulbic
Library 4610 Park Avenue,
Telephone 638-8177.

USERS

Bay in West Vancouver,
passengers dropped to
1,975,878 from 2,461,-393, a
percentage decrease Of 19.7.
Vehicle traffic on the two
runs also was down 24.32 per
cfthdugh complete” fgures
gh comple es

were not available. aun
The increases announced
by the provicial government
last year on the two routes
were an increase to $10 from
$5 for a car and to $4 from $2

for passengers.

Western
lottery

03-24532 - 10,000
01-64256 - 20,000
02-34709 - 50,000

A02-34700 - 100,000
C02-H1709 - 100,000