February of 1079. * exertion from: “ByGAILDOTINGA = a A jury rules the death of 17-year-old Eric ‘ ‘Bide as accidental in. concluding the second - : * (ditquest into the matter in Kitimat Monday. - Hypothermia was again listed as the cause’. ° ofdeath, as it wasin an earller inquest held in. was brought on by the aleohol Eide consumed | Juvenile drinking that night, the weather, lack of clothing and as fighting. ~ ~ . Eide was pronomeed dead at 4:20 a.m; at we Mills Memorial Hoepital on Jan. 1, 1979 after™ . he atfended a party earlier, where he was = *, dnvolved ina fight and then left without a. coat. gene ind chill ‘that night was 48 degrees. : ‘The five-man jury also made four recom-. . i “mendations after hearing statements.from 19... ee Witnesses. Although they In no way found the " " bespital responsible for Eidé’s death;: waa, : ‘advised “that Mills. Memorial set ‘up ja) - ». workshop on the treatment Procedures, ot ~ hypothermia for. its staff. aan “Ty: cases of non-natural death, it ‘was: a Fecommented the RCMP make’ a thorough. . ~ investigation and keep all records, ax wellas : bee hed 5 tg teatien sey heard Moniay from a cotiale : He te edo ed i. 1 badibeen destroyed: nt OMI ATE ~~ he had with Bide ata party at Mike's U Fix § Ghat New ‘Year’s Eye, Although several other »- weinesses ‘said. that Billion “had- hit: Eide PARLIAWENT BLO3S “YICToRIA BC PROVINCIAL LroRaRy | Pee og end ated Billzca: algo testified: that G ‘Gunnar’ ite, the decéased's brother, hed slopped by. the party. miners drinking there,” ‘Bee tonn his eat, balked cums heart Instead te mily.. ne : : 2 Threugsiog the inv cstlgatin fid dented ih people. were tnilling ¢ to et invelved f in has) ae 635-5274 | Westend iaags ee, eS ee “We Satisfy Tummy & Tank 365DAYSAYVEAR” - “7 days a week Twewday, January a7, 1903 J a "638-1 825 4926 Hwy. 16 W. TERRACE. . SY Not lang ago students’ played hooky to ficIpate In a Salmonid Enhancement go fishing; but these days they not only program that allows them to hat stay in school to go fishing, they par- Almost $200 million ‘in coal royalties due VANQOUVER (CP) — Britiah Columbia will Feceive $193 million in royalties frem a billion. doliar coal deal between mining ‘companies aid Japanese steel mille, Premier Bill Bennett said 2 Pere Vy ed if i fa i rrEea ogEay E gee iit it B2 a bd a George, from where the coal will be transported by CNR to Prince Rupert on the north coast. Bennett said road coata will be financed as routine construction through the highways tinistry budget. Cost of the 115-kilometre rail line connecting the coalflalda and CNR Is 315. The province also will- pay half the $8 million; access read to Ridiey Island at Prines Rupert: where a coal port will by built adjacent to proposed new grain facilities. : Ottawa, or Crown corpo: ratios Hke the CNR, will contribute about 9223: miilion for roads, port construction, rail Hines and flation and interest charges. will increase the fingi provincial share of -in- frastructure costa to (70g million. ” Bennett wouldn't estimate how much the: government expects ta receive from. the coal: agreement, but he did say. shipping - the federal government estimated earlier, on tonnages eas than what the present deal calls for, that it would earn $761 million from corporate taxea and its share of personal in- come (ares. We said the province will ' Tealize revenue through a - 1Spercent mining profits AX, corporate taxes, and royalties. BURNABY, B.C. (CP) -- An 11-year-old boy who ; refuses 10 promine to servg. God can’t become a Boy! Scout, saya the ors " ganization's provincial . executive director. | - Cale urate ays be Goewa't believe in pd. ots fot domi ssipasiy sense to me ta say ‘God',” he sald Moadsy. “My parenté will Jet me bave eny religion I wast bat . anything I've ever heard of - t _ physical, students at Clarence Michiel School in: chfish Terrace show off the 400 Coho they in their own Classroom. Here Grade 7? hatched in the classroom. See Page 3. 8. 56! the. ‘clty: bad. enothar she 'yaquetball courts fo. the. arenaarid: 4 f } to” False the: money, Page 3: ; ; biel famed Schecngr Bluenesa had ders, lan't. “weleamme wea +0, 2 havea foe fr Conad he Prime: “Minister: Tri doesn't make any sense.” Carlo said be. would gladly take the rest of the ~ promise —-: to serve the Os. Queen and country and live . by the Stout law. “The Scouts are dedicated to the mental, social, and spiritual development of the. boys,"" sald Ted Hathaway, provincial ‘ executive director. "If. the boy couldn't take the _ Promise we don't have any alternative." Hathaway blames Carlo's’ parents “for fomenting the controversy. “It seems they really don't want him 40 take this promise,” he said.'t- Chikiren of that age sren't capable of making up their, minds," ' Phipps, peat president of the Burnaby region, the man who -Hathawny asked to rebolve the issue, said be can't envision'an 11-year-old boy AA TES GOING UP “Go-ahead given for new channel Cable vision viewers will . soon find a slight change in . ; iewing habitp as BCtg. KOMO-TL..and.. _ . ‘Network's. : KNOW are introduced and _ BCTV finds a new location ‘and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) application was approved dast- week to increase the maximum monthly sub- scriber’fee from $12.50 to $15. Effective. March |, however, cable rates will _ only be §14 per. month regardless of the number of — outlets connected in your home. casters also bas a - to bring in the CES KIRO- TVatalater date. The ABC ‘channel will cost viewers an additional §1 and the extra 50cents will allow the cablevision company to - remove the $2 per month charge for additional outlets in homes. Fred Weber, president of TK Cablevision, says that the electronic equipment for the dishes should arrive in a few days but to make the CRTC 2 the dishes in Kitimat, Terrace, and Prince Rupert must all be working at the same time, Special platforms are being built to install the dishes on the rooves of the three sites. Weber estimates that work will take at least 10 days and the cablé com- - pany will not be ready for the new additions to reach viewers until about mid- February. « - taking such a stand. He also sald the Scowls wan't drop the requirement. ' “We have to stand by our principles, ii} . Bob Clarke, Carlo's father, said the boy has made up his own mind on the matter. ‘He's an exceptlonal little guy. He seems to pick up things almeet by camocais sometimes. His mom and I think he’s really something special in his temperment and his capacity for Skeena Broad. — any money... recoverable. the meters, _All this was explained to Duffus who still wanted to know why it hadn't been picked up earlier. He requested the mayor ask council for a vote on a motion calling for a complete into investigation The mayor said be was not prepared to do that and later during the meeting council voted tosend the memos of Dec. @ and Jan, 14 . to Dulfus to further explain the errdt. _ Scouts turn down non-believer — feelings, When he gives his word, he takes it - fhoop- since October, but whe tsked to leave by an asisiant Scoutmaster af- ter it wae cher be would not take the full promise. The problem hegan in. October 1977 when the - municipality switched over fo metric meters. The computer program since then-bas been . incorrectly calculating the water and sewage ~ rates, only one tenth of the actual amount. -° The total of the under billings . The error wes not noticed ut recently after the treasurer had gone on a course to . learn more about the metric converstion of © “UNDER FIRE. AT COUNCIL Council mémbers were questioned at theit }, meeting Monday by a group of citizens can- cemed over the underbilling of utility rates | that was discovered last December. Headed by former alderman Gerry Duffus, they wanted to know .if the money could be recovered and why this error had been allowed to continue for a period of three years. «- Mayor Dave Maroney and Alderman . Helmut Giesbrecht told Duffus that only the 1980 underbillings could be recovered because ihe others hed occurred too far beck (o calect | has been the matter; “Clarke took the matier ta the provincial then the federal human rights | Ajit Mohat, a spokeaman for the federal department, diction and whether it amounts to discriminatict