- good, st

Jim Fulton looks toward Ottawa

: ‘Ready for election |

rt LEGISLATIVE LISRARY,

PERLIAHENT SUILDINGS,

COMP. T7/T8

. proposal presented recently

VICTORIA, BC bbl a
~ a vBV-1X4 :  »
q _,

VOLUME 72 NO. 38

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1978

nN W. C.C. After $700, 000 Grant To
_ Expand Aborignial Studies

CTISKIRACE —- If a com:
prehensive funding package
is accepted :-by a. large
private foundation. and | is.
endorsed by the provincial
government, Northweal
Community college may well.
be home to one of-the most
extenslye post-secondary
Native programs in the
country,

Tr » Such is the conclusion to be

drawn from an ‘ambitious

by the Aboriginal Studies
Program to the’ Dorner

Canadian. Foundation, a

_. wealthy private’ foundation
/ active In the field of Native.
*“ education. :

NDP Candidate on: : Political Tour

The NDP federal can-
didate for Skeena Jim
Fulton, back in Terrace after —
a seyen day canvassing of
voters in the Smithers-
Hazelton area, was full of
confidence that his trip had
been worthwhile. —_-

From visiting 26 homes in,
Smithers, Fulton felt interest
there was growing in the
coming federal election. The
Smithers . residents are
concerned about-the number
of federal cabinet ministers
dropping out: of federal
politics, he says. They were
disillusioned by too many
rong Liberal
frembers de departing, feaving
Trudeau =. with a
cattad ate ce
mitted: at. the r, - when
Fulton. introduced himself

* second

. Hazelton(Hagwilget) _

frm Maske. , : .

that they were Liberals, The.
most |. common
comment made was, he gaid, -

‘about “The fog surrounding

the illegal activities ‘of
Liberals in Ottawa.” _”
Unity: was not’ an issue he
found, in Smithers. It was
only raised by one resident of
the many he interviewed.
However, the reactions
were different at Hazelton,
where he visited 70 homes.
Unity was frequently.
mentioned there, and con-
cern expressed over

Levesque’s promise to take -

Quebec out of Canada. In-
dina,
Fulton found a ‘warm
response and sympathy to
the NDP cause... -

What had the NDP can-
didate’s approach been,

Here for two Concerts

orchestral repertoire.

"Band co-ordinator tor

School. District .No.83., Jim -

Ryan, anrioinced. today that
arrangements have been

-Ynade® for the . Anchorage.
.¥outh Symphony Orchestra

to rma pair of concerts -
in Terrace on Friday, March
ard,

‘This is one of the very few
_ String: orchestras in the

"March 1ath- will be St.
Patrick's Day accotding to
‘members of the Caledonia
Senior. Secondary Band and
Band Parent's Association.

‘The second annual Cal |

Band St. Patrick's Ball: will,

, beheld in the: Veritas hall, .
Saturday, March 18th.

Music will be by the Jima

 Sohio Joins K.P.L,

“Standard ‘Ol Co. (Olito).

says it has’ become a

partner in the’ .revived -
Kitimat Pipe. Line project:
“tomove Alaskan oil to the’
‘U8, “Midwest: using’ a
-B,C.,.and 1,200 kilometres

‘ Canadian route.

ein.” announcing.
participation ‘- in:
permit segment of the

its

. 8750-mitlion : project,.

Soliio said Tuesday it was,
not” gi
build a$50-million oil

. terminal at Long Beach, |
Calif...

to’ bring - its
Alaskan oil to. the,’ Mid-
west, | ~ 4

. tlt has, tong been ‘the’

view of Sohio that both
the ‘southern: and nor:
thern crude: oll systems
will be needed in view of
the projected. volumes of

crude ail available from .

the...

ving «up '‘plans to:

Pacific Northwest and is
comprised of seventy. five
(75) members, from grades 9.
to 12, pick of the young

“Mmusleians in the Anchorage

area. :

programs are an-
ticipated, ‘an afternoon:
presentation. for students
and an evening public

during his ‘visit’ East?

-“Overall,.1 stressed the

positive aspect of the NDP
holding the balance of power
alter the next election. We
had a turnout of 150 to the
dinner-dance at the Elks

‘Hall Saturday night, at -

Smithers. I was on the radio,
on Friday on the Smithers:
hot line; visited the. ‘senior

citizen's home there, and the ©
‘ski hill at -Hudson Bay

Mountain plus [ took part in
four at-home dinners.”
leave

Fulton was to

Terrace by car by. noon,

for Prince
then... 2 days

Wednesday, -
Rupert,

‘travelling North through the. |
viding, froin there, then back

home’ fo" me on “the

Charlottes.

This visit is being Join:

tly sponsored bythe

Caledonia and Skeena Band
Parent’s, ‘assoction. .. The
place is the R.E.M Lee
Theatre, the. time 6;30 p.m.
admission,. $3.00 for adults,
$1, sO for students and

. berformance of standard children,

- Caledonia'S. S. Band
- Rehearses for Mar. 18 ©

Ryan. Combo. as’ "well as
sampling: of the “Big Band"
sound provided ; by the Cal

Stage band.
The ‘evening will begin at
7:00; pum... with _. .refresti-

ments, ‘supper:.at: 8:00” and
dancing from 9:00 p.m. -1:00.

am, Tickets ° ‘are ¥20,09" a

Culver, “Sohk 's manager’
for the new. project. :

.:The -projecti-calls for
construction: of a West
Coast port: and terminal
facilities” at: Kitimat,

of new pipeline between

At. that point,: the line
would - connect ° with
existing Canadian
pipelines serving the U.S.
PROPOSED IN 1976 -
.-The Kitimat. project;
originally . -proposed’ in

1976, was sidelined after.

six months of review.
.; “With Sohio.. in. ‘the
project, ‘the: permit ap-
plication’ was [| -re-
activated,” ‘Culver sald.

. Other. participa 8 are.
Ashland ‘Oil Canada Lid.,
Farmers’ Union Central

Kitimat :and Edmonton. .

n aroused -. ublic “at ‘&
Sa dort ig
oe alls will be at 6:30 arid

..The proposal embraces a
significant expansion in the
current two-year | academic:
program operating at the.
College to. __ include
professional options in the:

. Gelds ‘of Law, Social Work,
‘Health and Public Ad-

“ministration, : Forestry and -

.Marine Ecology..

- Associated with these.
academic. technical ° comp-
neenis would be greatly

increased expansion ef the

‘according

aboriginal library, the
establishment of a study
skills centre, the creation of
a communications satellite
to the Program, and the
incorporation of diverse
Native -‘commmunity —
segments into the operation
and activities of the
Programs.

--At present, the Program
operates a full-time
academic component on a

_ work-study basis, It is the
“only such programof its kind

in the country.
» “We are beginning to gain

‘recognition due. to this

program, which combines
community experince and
academic training to
produce a much more able
and confident worker”

to the Co-
ordinator of the Programs,

‘Jeff Marvin.

iin this program, students,
who are. by and farge
working invarious Band,
friendship Center and other

‘enterprises, come into. the

College for one week a month
where they engage | In ii

"+ tthropology

tensive lecturing, seminars
and discussion groups in a
whote host of academic
subjects, such as
Psychology, English
Political Science, -An-
and = En-
vironmental Studies,

..These courses are at the
‘university level and ihe
credits are transferable to
the lower | Mainland
universities. Students do not
have to meet high school
graduation requirements,
however, because entry Is on
a “mature student” basis.
Students facing study skills
and literacy problems are
aided by counselling staff.
. Next year, it is planned to
include a number of

- professional options in the

program, such as Law and
Social Work.

At present, Native
students wanting to enter -
Law at University of British
Columbia on a. preferred
basis must lake a six-week
summer course at the
University: of Saskatchewan

Hot Recreation Expected

From Phillips Audience |

Minister of Economic
Development, the Hon. Don
Phillips will be today to.face..

‘the|dinner at'7:00; ‘Tickets

"will be ‘available at the door
- at $ each,
Govetment-has encouraged . «

The BC.
‘through advertisments and

' the. various media; the
- necessity for development

and growth ‘of small business
to strengthen and revive a

economy, : However, -.
"various local. businessmen

“who claim they have ‘com:
plied :with all the
conditions-ineluding the

investment of considerable

amounts of. private .captial-
ism they have been’.

repeatedly. turned down.
when. they have sought
provincial ,assitance to

7 develop and expand their.

‘ticket and available from
any . Caledonia -: .. Band
member, Haida Travel, and
terrace Sight & Sound.
Proceeds from the dance are
Find. the Cal Hand Travel

Jim Ry yar
Band Co-ordinator

tinental Pipe Line Co., In. -

erprovinelal | Pipe Line.
Ltd, Murphy ‘Oil:
Corp. "Sohio said ad-
ditional. participants . are.

expected to join the
project... .

..Sohio said - it ‘would
share equally with other
Participants in the permit
costs,. but. its..share of
construction costs would
depend on its final share
of the ownership, .which
depends oi the number of
participants,” :

Ht the permit Is: Iesiied :
hy the end of this year,

the project could’ become.
Operational in early 1881,

and would be capable of .
handling between 500,-000

and 700,000: ‘barrele of

crude oll dally... Bohio a

Alanka,’* ¢ fald ‘William Exchange! Ine.,'- Con-" sald. ;
: . fi.
INQUEST ORDERED . 1s-yeaH-old ‘Boy oud ‘started tn ihe morning, The
han rom 8 sthoolyar
‘NANAIMO (CP) — REM ‘basketball :-:hoop:: .early boy, chad been ving, with
“Tuesday... tht Monday. The body was. dis: foster parents. and’ Was <
coroner's «inquiry © be ‘covered by staff al the Fair- having” Personal ‘Problemy,
‘view.-School before. classes Pollee. sald

conducted into the. death ofa

b

hy

"to Calgary, Alberta then to

' booking; -

". OCCUPATION

companies,
No ‘given. topic. has‘ been
announced by Phillips, who .
‘will be addressing the public

* during-‘the dinner, which is.

being: sponsored by. the

- Terrace Chamber of Com-

merce,
Born in Woodstock, New ;

‘Brunewick, ‘in: 1929, don
” Phillips spent his early years.

Sthere. Then, wor career”
in the automoblil parts
business, including a period
working -for- Ford Motor
Company in. Winsor Ontario.

Mr. Phillips went west,-first -

Daweon Creek, British -
Columbia, In ‘Dawson. Creek,
the small town which had

. -- become famous as the’ Bart

of the: Alaska: Highway, Mr..
Phillips began. working: at
the automobile dealership of |
which he - was later to
become part owner... ;

‘te

“e h aaah Pea f paced -Tiy

Mr. Phillips entered
politica in 1966, when he was
‘elected to -the British

unriheevarenr

tuency, |

“ret ‘Party wast then: in:

Kerry Paulis

Eleven year ald, gold
medallist winner at the
Prince: George Northern
B.C. Winter Games, and 13

- year‘old Lisa.Ljungh gave a -

gymnastic performance for

teachers and students,:alike
- at the Thornhill Elementary
School, Wednesday morning .

at 8: 43 am, Gymnastics, as

‘a recreational sport has

taken a sudden rise in Carida
and, throughout the world,

especially since teenage.

Czechoslovakian Nadia
Comanechi, . won " the
World Medal in the

Montreal Olympics in a
‘breathtaking gymnastics

_ exhibition last Year.

eyo ative

et Me Pull lips:’: was ”

government.
seat until 1969 — ‘when-
he ‘stepped down in order-to
; devote . ore it e- to: his

wikindd.

again ‘in ‘to72: ‘and. sat * ‘as.
the Social Credit Party -:

. Opposition. He was Te-
elected in 1975, when
theSocial Credit

became the government. Jn.
. December'1975 he was sworn’

- ivas Minister ‘of. Economic
Development,‘ ard’ Minister

- of Agriculiure, He held both

portfolios until . November

” 1976. ‘Since then ke had been

_. Minister. of Economic
’ _. Development.) °° |:
Mr.. Phillips ‘is also’ a

member of the beard of’
., directora of the British

Columbia Railway, ‘and a
* . director |
Chairman of the - British

- and former

Columbia Develo ment
Corporation, P

sons.
BOYS FOUND con

ILFRACOMBE, England.

(CP) — School pals Peer
Richards and Andrew Douse
went treasure hunting with a
meal detector on the beach
and found a 25-year-old.
.Portuguese. coin. The coin,
‘and seven others found later,
was part of a. bullion’ cargo.
lost ‘with the barque London
‘In 1796: and. now is. worth
possibly. &1,000 ($2, 000)..
HERE'S TO: THE HOLE
BRISTOL, England (CP)
_ Champagne corks popped
_ along - Royal. Oak - Avenue
recently ‘as office ‘workers

threw. a first-anniversary. -

party for a hole in the road.

Embarrassed gas company -

' officials: said the hole was
dug for the laying of a new
line but work “with a higher
pelority came along.

dob: b Opportunities in Terrace

OCCUPATION TITLE.

~ Office Manager; Vacancies.

written report.
,OCCUPATION TITLE

1; SALARY DETAILS © $900 Manager-Bookstore v a cz

MO.D.O.E.. remarks Duties
include supervision of staff
‘payroll,.
Chas! asing, billing, ele,

"OCCUPATION: THE ‘Mins

atructors; vacancies salary,
*.. details -** $9.00 “HR D:0.6:

REMARKS || Required for

i SALARY DETAIL $55
HR.D.0.E, REMARKS

pur: Must be experienced.min 2

. yrs should have some

buying; budgeting Plan:
ning experiance.
occupation ttle Cooks

VACANCIES Various salary
‘details $3.25- “up REMARKS

instructing courses such’ ag Speciality cooking

‘arts. and crafts. business,
vocational, acadernie and
/ general: -

TITLE

‘Sports: Reporter vacancies

1} salary. details

$900 MO. D.O.E. REMARKS
Analyse-'

. inveatigate, observe-phote-
i news: and reports.
oc spore events,

local

OCCURATION TITLE’
Sawfitlér; VACANCIES 1;
SALARY DETAILS No

Ticket $9.60 ‘3 HR TO $9.80.

42 for Cert, REMARKS Must
have minimum of one years
experience carbide and land
‘occupational title Industrial

Electricians Vacancies 1
Salary. DETAILS LWA
REMARKS

must be cer.

Occupationtitle Major Ap-

He held the.
ecruit Native people just to
give themselves a cosmetic .

facellfting: asf te say: Bee! “Hiopel lly, 0
. wiibihefal.wecae. well, pre grevitse abs

students whe graduate out of

‘minimal’, he sald.

He's married with four:

as well as special Law School
Admission Tests. Ex-
perience thus far indicates
that the more university
credits the student has, the
better the performance at
University.

.. The purpose of the Law
option, which will be taught
by a Law School team next
year, is to acquaint
prospective students with
the field and. future in-
siructors with the students.
In this: way. both parties
have a more solid base upon
which to make judgements
about student capability,”
said Marvin.

.. In terms of Social Work, a
course called Social Work
200 will be offered which
surveys the policies and
practice of social welfare
institutions In the province
and is prequested to entry
into the Bachelor of Social
Work. prograin at the
University of Victoria.

.."A number of our. courses
are already granted status
with the. Registered : Social
Work Board of Certification
of B.C.'," explained Marvin.
“but we want lo go further.
«In this way, we hope to
"produce - students who can
advance academically if
they want. lo, or who can
return to their jobs and
communities much more
able, if that is their wish; at
least we will be training

-peopte who can compete

equally at various levels,
and not just hecause they are
Native’, said Marvin.

“Too many programs

slected have Native ‘Henple’. in: Jour

‘Programs. ,
«This kind ‘at forced aiiry :

into the. European-oriennted ‘

Academic . ‘system — is:

Porty: destructive, because il does

not train people, : leads to.
higher and. unfulfilled ex-
pectations, and therefore
‘Increases the frustration

‘evel of the participants.

--“Our program . maintains
that students.coming out of it

‘are truly capable, and often .

a lot more s0 than the

ivory «tower institutions
where contact with the real
living reality of ihe peaple is

The ‘ Programs also
operate a number of oom ,
munity series. A six-week
seminar series called
“Aboriginal Peapte and the
Land” offers an interesting

‘ sdlection of guest speakers to

audiences in Terrace, Prince
Rupert and Hazelton area
(Hagwilget Village). This Is

‘complemented by a new

serles called ‘Native
Peoples the World Over" -
which altempts.to look at

_ CONTINEU

Native movements in Norih
America and aborad, again
using guest speakers from
throughout the continent.

» The Aboriginal: Studies
Program works with other
aspects of the community
and ihe College to promote
positive programming. -On
the weekend of March 10-12,
lo will be co-sponsoring with.
the Labour — Advisory
Committee an evening with a
Chilean -singing group
designed to acquaint Nor-
thwest residents with (he
current polilicat conditions
in Chile,

. On the weekend of April L4-
16, the Program will be
running a: workshop and
Open House at the regional
women's conference
organized by the Women's

Studies Program at Nor-

thwest Community C ollege.
.And on March 2Ist.-

workshop on alcohol abuse .

called ‘‘No Pledges-No
Tricks’* will take a‘look: at
the social, potltical and
economic roots of alcohol
and drug use, and iry to
distinguish the panoply of
‘cure all programs now
avallable whith du not seem
to change the overall pat-
tern.

. In terms of community
colleges, there Is no other

- program anywhere near. our.

own in the country. Even. at
the university level, there is.
very litle, certainly in B.C.

This wasrecognized recently |

when [ was invited, on behalf
of the program (o a ‘summit’

meeting of co-ordinators of

- post-secondary. Native’

‘programs. in. Saskatoon.
‘Program an

fa eb ii
“munky: education ‘whieh ‘dies
not. ‘unnecessarily. remoye:
the student from. the’ hoem
community and ~ family |
situation,” explained tet

- Marvin.

WILL TRE PROGRAMS:
_ WITHOUT,
DONNER MONEY? ©

.-"No question”, answered |

Mr. Marvin. “We are here to

. Stay. If we don't get. the

grant, we will, gradually
phase in the various com-
ponents of our programs.. It

_ will Just take a little longer to

get where we are golng.:
+:“But it's already taken ¢-
‘years since the idea was first

_ broached by people in the.

Hazelton area for thistypeof -

" educational service... People —
- in the region are patient, but

determined. They have have.
been too long left out of the:

ainsiream of these ac-
tivities. We elther meet thelr
demands and commitnient,
or gel bypassed. As ‘a:
community college... we

would just as soon em: .

Phasize the word -- ‘cum.
munity’, Marvin con:
cluded, Me nae!

Police Biotter

. .Kitsumkalum. Ski Hill facilities were broken into ‘Monday *.

Ilquor,

. night and theives made off with some ‘money and, some :

--Police did not say how much money was Involved but
described it as “a considerable amount.”

monday and Tuesday,

.:Two person were charged with driving: with ‘a blood 7
aléohol count in excess of .08 during a a hour period between

Two 24-hour suspensions were also handed out. .

Tuesday night a8 runaways from Port Edwards,

. A 12 and 13 year old were picked up by Terrace RCMP |

Strange tactin

plience Repair Personfuvues

1; SALALRY DETAILS
$6.32 HR. D.O.E. REMARKS

4-5 years experience must.
be exp. in stoves, fridges ete. °
OCCUPATION TITLE.
Heavy Duty Mechanics.
VACANCIES Various salary
detail HR to $10.50
D.OE. REMARKS Cat &
Mining -
OCCUPATION TITLE Auto
Mechanics VACANCIES
various SALARY DETAILS

$0.00 HR to $9.80 DOE
REMARKS Must -be
Jowrnevnersan .
OCCUPATION TITLE

VACANCIES Various

SALARY DETAILS Varies. - ~

remarks Should -be ex-
perienced, Sume require.
serving of liquor ‘

__ Prepare tified

. people . are

Area residents are
“yniourning” the death of a
" loved 6ne—the collapsed roof

of the Civic Centre Coliseum.:

Three. University of Con-
" necticut psychiatrists say
taking the
collapse 50 hard that they
will research the reaction.
They also are urging city

, Officials to set up an ine

formation line to relieve

. fe rs about other roofs:

collapsing.
The 1,400-ton roof caved in

ges 18 under the welght of
Waiters And Waitresses * ce and

snow. No one. was
aed in the early-morning

sacteawhich . did. millions
of. dd re in’ damage and
wae
“was used for such events as
hock:

y
- . - 1
we Teak

' 5

facility, which. -

ey games, concerts and

FR ee ae AT Ba EF

the circus, .
The psychiatrists; Dra.
Allan Tasman, . David

ee a eee

Goldberg and Mahlon Hale -:

of the university's Health
Centre in Farmington, say
they have found indications
of a “stress wave’ in the

t

community, but they are -.
refusing further public .

comment until - - their
research is complete. =... |;

The Greater:. Hartford
Chamber of Commerce Is
considering the’ doctors’
Buggestion to pay for an
information-line-for the calls
coming-in from people with
- fears about roofs collapsing _
on them.

City officials say ‘they | hope
 tecovery will be speeded: by.”
plans to rebuild the ‘roof, |

Fy

%
y