VANCOUVER (CP) - The British Columbia Wildlife Federation says the federal government would be foolish to proceed with its $150 milllon West Coast salmon enhancement p im without amendmenta:to the federal eries Act. The federation’s viewpoint is in a brief supporting proposed amendments to the act that was to be presented today to the Commons fisheries and forestry com- mittee, ® The féderation says it represents the view of the Canadian Wildlife Federation and ia supported by 10 B.C.organizations that include unions, native fishermen and Free jailbird talked PAGE Ali, THE HERALO, Friday June 10, 1977. BC. stoc ‘sea fish are at 50 the Fisheries Association of B.C. Bill Otway, wildlife federation er, said Wednesday that B.C.’s pollution laws probably have no bearing om much of the Fraser River system, harbors, major Okanagan lakes and the. Columbia River which fall under the federal Navigable Waters Act. The federation brief says B.C. stocks of cent of historic numbers and still declining because of “degradation of the resource base, the: spawning and rearing areas, the’ food producing areas, in short the aquatic bitat.' ° about $’s for dope .. ' whether provincial VANCOUVER (CP) — A woman testified in British Columbia Supreme Court Wednesday that no checks were made on her own background when she sponsored a leave of ab- sénce for prison. inmate George Thomas Warren. The evidence by Chilliwack resident Dorothy: Hanna was given in a cl suit against Warren and John Stonoski, warden of Agassiz correctional work camp. ; The action was brought by quadraple ic teenager atricia Toews, whose disability resulted from a ear accident involving Warren. She was 17 at the time of the accident on June 3, 1975. Hanna told Justice Henry Hutcheon she wrote to Agassiz camp authorities two months before the ac- BC Tel workers okay Hall report VANCOUVER (CP) — The Telecommunications Workers Union at British Columbia Telephone agreed today to accept the Hall report’s recommendations for a new contract between the company and the union. The non-binding report by conciliation commissioner Dr, Noel Hall recommends a. wage increase of"45 cents an hour for all classifications of B.C. Tel workers. The report says the one-year agreement should be retroactive to Jan. 1. Hall also recommends a joint committee be set up by union and management to study technological change. In announcing acceptance of the report's recom- mendations today, union leader Bob Donnelly called for a thorough review of all outstanding issues between the union and B.C. Tel, with_ CKNW FOUND GUILTY NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C, (CP) — Radio Station CKNW was found guilty today in provincial court of partisan | programming under the Broadcast Act. Judge J. K. Shaw sald sentence would be passed June 22. The Crown said the partisan program took place June 4, 1976, the day a ovincial byelection was Id in Vancouver East, © when open-line host Gary ‘Bannerman conducted a poll. Although the poll was to de! mine how listeners wo: 2 vote ifna federal « ton were held on that . Courtenay Mayor a the judge found that ay atook It ag a provincial poli. “he byelection was won h NDP leader Dave ! vrett. Alcar inquiry polarizes WHITEHORSE, Yukon (ce) nate Alaska h- ay natural gas pipeline inquiry is polarizing ‘rural communities In the north, Senator Paul Lucier of said today. Cler said each com- mupity the three-man uyaity visits becomes a ¥h between those op- Rec to the pipeline and in favor of it, Lucier said people of the "Otthern communities hould be banding together te’" ‘he inquiry what the . nipene con- at oh aggde 0. on wi. hooatae 7 oppu The tab-rad sen, Bayes he “a's tu see tty of those calting for a \W-: ani roovatorium on northern , wetae construction, the union and management _involved as full a partners. ; Donnelly said the union will keep its options open rep ding its dispute with B.C, Tel over the purchase of distribution frames until the company indicates a wi ess to try to resolve 6 matter. The compar has insisted on buying the frames from a eastern company to save money. The union wants the frames bought from the B.C. Tel subai Canadian Telephone su lies, Donnelly said if the 900 workers employed by Canadian Telephone and supplies are forced to take strike action to protect their rights, a total shutdown of the telephone system would be inevitable. cident, offering to sponsor Warren on a leave. She said she wrote the letter at Warren’s request, after meeting him at public Alcoholics Anonymous meetings held at the camp. “T didn’t know anything about him at all,”’ she said. “I stayed away from him because he was on drugs.” Russ Stanton, lawyer for Toews, asked her if she ever received “a phone call or visit from camp authorities to see what kind of person jou were or what of 2 you had?" . aint sald ake had not, pass was acing Warren to visit her on ril 9. Warren arrived with a friend, she said, and took her to a house where ent Rb other le “were abou getting money ao they could get some dope.” Stanton then called Thomas Johnaton to describe creening ocedures at the Alouette ver Unit, where Johnston deputy orc The unit, e@ Agassiz camp, classified as minimum security. However, Agaselz is a federal institution and Alouette is provincial. Johnston described a complex screening procedure for the issuing of short-term day passes, in which ap cants are first ser y¥ a panel of three officers. —_ Investigation taken into.our investment VICTORIA (CP) - Rafe Mair, minister of consumer and corporate affairs, and Economic Development Minister Don Phillips jointly announced Thuraday the first section of a study oi capital markets and In- vestment des in British Columbia. Mair told a news cecn- ference the first section of the study will focus on the role of investment in- termediaries - such as banks, atock exchanges and trust companies - with Above the law? NANAIMO, B.C. CPF Moore was frequently abusive and antagonistic after being arrested on an impaired driving charge last year, an RCMP officer sald in British Columbia. Supreme Court Wednesday. onstable Douglas Harrington testified that Moore accused him of “ to be a big hero and naling the mayor of Cour- ay.” Moore is being tried on perjury and obstruction charges arising from his conviction in June, 1976 for Impaired driving in Cour- tenay. He was fined $500 on the charge. Crown prosecutor Jim Taylor said Moore lled during his trial by saying his wife Eileen was driving when the couple was stopped by Harrington May , 1076. . Harringston said while driving to a police station for a breathalyzer test, Moore went through “‘tarnate periods of co- ration and antagonism. le said Moore accused a of “trying to get his a and \y real wf0," while twice asking the officer who paid ‘his wages, e trial continues. emphasis on formation and analyses the largest merchant bankers in the world - will undertake the first portion of the study at a cost of $125,000. In_ explaining the study is sroted, “Ehillipa said long-term objectives such as the provision of job opportunities and e promotion of economic prowth are lent on creasing amounts of capital. ‘It is easontial that we know how muych capital is needed for development and how these requirements can be met.” he said. MISHAP STUDY WELLS, B.C. (CP) — An. inquest has been ordered into the death of fhree persons Tuesday, when the ight plane they were passengers in collided with a truck at an airstrip near this community 80 miles - south of Prince George. The accident occurred when a plane piloted by Donald Gordon Sankey, 19, of Quesnel failed to gaip altitude on take-off, hit a moving truck at the end of the runway, crashed and burned. . Killed in the accident was the pilot's brother Srnest Fay Sankey, 22, of Quesnel, John Donovan Dresna, 25, of Prince George and Lorie Dean Elliott, 21, of Van- couver, The pilot is in satisfactory condition in Quesnel Hospital] and the two men in the truck were treated and released. : LEGISLATION WEAK “This degradation has taken because the present legislation federal fisheries act does not provide ‘adeqqate — otection. Without protection for the bitat there is no protection for the fish."' The brief sys that without stron legislation “you. cannot maintain, le alone enhance 4 resource unless you can protect the resource base.” It says a little-known B.C. Supreme Court ruling in 1974 has thrown doubt on. pollution control laws can be applied to B.C. waters that come under federal jurisdiction and this. question must be cleared up. Otway said the.amendments define in great detail fish habitat and fish species ranging from adults to their eggs and set out that “‘no person shall carry out work or undertaking that results in harmful ‘alteration or destruction of aquatic habitat.” The federation brief says B.C. has under gone a massive assault on the ecosystem in which headwaters of streams have been clear-cut logged; beds have been buried under t washed in from baren hill-sides; in- tolerable water tempera have been created in some areas by lack of stream bank cover; and uncontrolled sub-— ‘divisions have changed and restricted place’ HALF OF HISTORIC LEVELS. k of sea fish declining © ESTUARIES LOST Even worse, it says, is the loss of estuary areas-the source of a once abundant shellfish fishery and the rearing areas for juvenile salmonids that use them in the transition from fresh to salt water. The brief says 70 per cent of the Fraser River estuary has been destroyed and estuaries at Squamish, Kitimat, Prince Rupert, Campbell River, Oyster River, Englishman's River, Nanaimo, Cowichan Bay and Victoria “have all been badly damaged and are under constant threat of additional allenation.” In Victoria, Environment Minsiter Jim Nielsen said he was not against the principal of the fisheries amendments but passed the new act “is too wide and sweeping and could render some provincial statutes invalid.” Nielsen said the amendments have not taken into consideration the effect on other resource users, such as the forest and mining industries, and highways construction, and the proposed new fisheries act would give the federal governmane the last word inmost resource development plans in B.C. Otway said this was necessary because of the recent SupremeCourt decision and because provincial laws governing the afor all the facts. 635-7616, Owner transferred. Has 3 ibedroom hame with additional . Sfurther particulars. stream and creek flows, Home for a big family. environment are not strong enough. Family looking for a home close A clean 1 bedroom house 1340 to elementry schools and an a Sq. ft. only 5 years old, located quiet street? This three In a better subdivision, has 2 bedraom, two fireplace home, fireplaces, modern'sauna. - with a bullt-In refreshment area Priced at $68,500. Call’ Hand fourth..bedroom In the Godlinskt at 635-5297, - ‘basement ‘area could be just what. you're looking for. Why not drop-Iner giveme a call and Ill bring our “Realscope”’ display to you. Kelly Squires 635-7616. This home features a treed fot, garage, concrete patio and fenced perimeter. With three -bedrooms on the main floor and & fourth In the basement your family could be quite” com- B fortable. The rec-room features @ refreshment area and fireplace. View this lovely home gon the “Realscope’’ display in our office or call Kelly Squires This is what you want. Invest In a duplex. Resided In one side and obtaln revenue from the other to assist In mortgage gpaymenis. Full price $59,500. Has extra basement rooms, fireplace, large yard all fenced and landscaped. Contact Frank Skidmore 635-4971. Acreage =e In town, We have a 4.4 acre building lot on the bench ready for you to build your dream home. Priced at only $14,000. Call H. Godlinskl at 635-5397. . basement room and ind bathroom in basement. Located Listed at £45,000. Call Frank Skidmore for viewing and Ready to move Into. This 5 year old starter home Is completed with large fenced yard, storage shed, garden area, dovble garage, fully wired and with ‘cement floor. Phone Barb Parfitt 635-4971 for appolniment to view. - i A full basement home with 2 bedraoms on main floor and extra bedroam downstairs, Rec Room. Alcan siding exterlor. 2 car garage. All on 2 acres of land and listed at $47,500, Call Hors? Godlinski at 635-5397 or. see on ‘‘Realscopa’” in’ our of- fice. Ideal starter home, with revenue. suite. This 2 bedroom home features large spacious kitchen and dining room, free - standing fireplace. Phone Barb Partitt for appointment to view. 635-6768. Three bedrooms, carport, flraplace, patio, barbeque pit and MUCH. MUCH more. Ex- cellent location. Your offer could buy you this handsome home. Make your appointment A wall locked after home In a good focation close to Yigh schools and Elementary schools. Fenced landscaped yard with storage shed. 3 bedrooms and the whole main floor is carpeted. Fridge and range can be included. Basement features a laundry room, another badroom and 4 rumpus room. Phone Frank Skidmore st 5-5491 of see on “Realscope” In our office. 635-4971 PARK AVENUE 4615 Park Avenue Small 3 bedroom bungalow on Olson. Excellent for small. family. Close to all schools. Asking $28,500, Call Frank Skidmore. A drive-by lust isn’t enough! This 1400 square foot home offers much more than the eye can see. Features !lke basement refreshment area, round acorn flreplace and dance ficor In the rec-room. With a king-size master bedroom and large PSYCHOLOGISTS ACT. HURTS POLLSTERS | AND HYPNOTISTS VANCOUVER (CP) — Counsellors, Pollsters and hypnotiata could be subject to prosecution for practicing their profession if the oposed British Columbia Psychol gists Act is passed an offic Liberties Association said Wednesday. Speaking to a public seminar Jim Dybikowski, president of the BCCLA, said the legislation is much too broad in its Identi- fication of how one should tepresent oneself as a psychologist: be chologists to use them aa es or in descriptions. “But the B.C. legislation of the B.C. Civil tries to do much more.” - The act states. that a person represen aa a paychologist who...acts represents, holds hims out, or advertises as a at and uses a title corporating the word psy- Ogy, peychologist, or other terms. implying training, ex- ence or exper paychologlat.. Dybikowski says . the definition of the paychology in the act is much too broad, He said the reason other Canadian legislation didn't define the practice of psychology is because there was no need. Dybikowski said people would be violating the act if kitchen dining area on the main | * floar, this home is a must on your viewing plans, Give me a call and I'll arrange a con- venient viewing time for you! Kelly Squires 635-7616. Ideal Ist home. 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, full basement, garage, large landscaped lot, fenced back yard. Located on Scott Avenue - close to schools. Phone. Barb Parfitt 5-4971 for ap- pointment to view. . Small hobby farm with older 3 bedroom house, 5 acres all cleared and fenced with barn and chicken house. Phone Barb Par flit 5-6768 for appointment to view. : metres Practical near new family home. 3 bedrooms, full basament, carport. See the . plans at our office, Aluminum siding for maintenance free living.’ carpeting thraughout. Owner has left and must sell. Asking $44,500 but no reasonable offer will be refused. Call Kelly Squires, 5-76164. Let the other side help you to pay the mortgage on this super bullt 4-plex, Has fireplace In each unit of 1200 sq. ft, awn electric meters, modern kit- chens. For more information call Horst Godlinskl, 635-5397. REALTY LTD. without — leaving your livingroom Why waste vatuable time looking at houses that one glance tells you aren't for you? With REAL- SCOPE you see before you travel. Your Realty World Member Broker photographs a house elght times — Inside and out — to show all Its pointe of beauty and value. These big, beautiful colour | photographs.are mounted together to form what we call REALSCOPE. it’s the easy, convenient way to look at homes. Do your viewing in our offices daytime or avening — or in the comfort of your own living room. " Remember, only Realty World givés you RealScope. Wl eto ee nh ae