cf | LIGHT DELIVERY SERVICE | pote eee oe PARLIAMENT wheh, PINTS, COMP. 77/78 §555° TAXI — (4978 LTD.) °... 24-HOUR SERVICE | 635-5555, 635-2525 | ". 635-5050 | a Va suillcnp wae VaV-L24 " Yolume 13 No. 188 \.. ‘TERRACE-KITIMAT ‘ 20¢ Friday, June 29, 1979 5 {RUPERT | SALVAGE LTD. Seal Cove Rd., Pr. Rupert 624-6639 , WE BUY copper, brass, all metals, | batteries, otc. Call us- We ‘ open Mon, through Sat., 8 a.m.-5 pms] STEEL & We are. Soames: aes | AROUND | TOWN. with — Brian Gregg Th with, bis - duly 14, - students aged Sto 14 years will involve three two-week Our a es to Don Radelet, art teacher at dr, Secondary , for having myself credited pietures in- Wednesday's edition of the Terrace Herald. ; He says that the wall was designed by Lorraine Holobowskt and it was a Grade -10 art class project _that was started on June 1. _The entire gymn wall has been painted into an elaborate collage of images relating to both school and local B.C. themes. ; The sea ‘‘Triton" is the school motif and this graces the center of the liall with a panorama stretching ‘to both its right and its left, says Radelet. The entire walt has traditionally been designed by the departing Grade 10 classes and this final sequence will be the end of the gym painting, hesays. ~ “Weare soon to be off in search of bigger and better walls!" says Radelet. - , ‘ ; And speaking of art, that “starving artist” from ‘New Hazelton, Ron Burleigh, still has his work exhibited at the arts room of the Terrace Public Library. Burleigh is an ex-art teacher with School District 88 and his work can be seen until Saturday, Effective July 1 there will be some new hours for the public library in Terrace. Summer operating ‘hours will .be- Sunday and Monday, closed; Tuesday to Friday, 10 a.m. to § p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to § p.m... ; The library has extended the loan period for books andrecords by one week. Books will now be aigned out for four weeks and up to three records can be signed | § out for two weeks,” _ The Terrace Little Theatre Summer School for sessions starting on July 9, July 23'and Au spectiy Students will be involved. Ind between 10 a:th. aid 3°30 pmo err The courses are intended to. promote interest’ in § | theatre by participation: in’ workshops in voice, . movement, makeup, costumes, set uilding and A maximum of 20 boys and girls per session will be © allowed and there are three teachers involved. | Registration will be at the Terrace Little Theatre Kalum Playhouse at 9625 Kalum St. on Monday, July 2 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. a Knox Coupland, our general manager, is reminding readers that there will be no publication of the Terrace-Kitimat Daily Herald on Monday, July 2, due to the Dominion Day holiday. ; Who says nothing happens here in the summer besides rain? Starting on July 10 and continuing every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday until Aug. 23 the ‘ Lakelse Freshw ater Experience will be happening. This program involves young people from the ages - of 8 to 13 years in ecology, water safety, games, swimming and hiking. It's $2 per child, lunch must be brought by each child and sign up dates are July 4,5° and 6 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day. The bus leaves the Terrace pool at 10 a.m. and returns at 2 p.m. on each freshwater experience day, For diinkers with dry throats on Saturday, July 80 “there is the Heldleberg beer gardens, starting at 2 p.m, Admission is $2.50 and the beer mugs and wine glasses are inscribed to mark the occasion. There will be dancing to recorded music, but not disco style. This © is the 12th annual Heidleberg beer gardens, The rest of us can drink iced tea, of course. And now: it's time for the Twelve Days of Christmas © North! No, Ihaven’t flipped out from the heat; that's a book designed by Lois Barber, who lives in the Naas Valley, and illustrated by Carl Chaplin, of the Great Pacific Northwest Art Company in Vancouver. ‘The book was published last year by Northern Times Press of Terrace and it has been chosen by the National Library in Ottawa for its special summer ; exhibition celebrating the International Year of the Child. Chaplin's design of the four grizzly bears (On the ; fourth day of Christmas may true love gave to . me...four grizzly bears?) which are alao featured on the front cover, are blown up on a panel in the Ottawa exhibition ‘Pictures to Share-Illustrations in Canadian Book'’. : CAMPAGNOLO > TO BE ASTAR VANCOUVER (CP) — ment, will hosta new CBC Old politicians never die British Columbia — they turn into media program that will start in Rarly October, : Like a host of other defeated politicians before her, former cabinet minister Tona Campagnoln has found a Job that will keep her in the public eye, Campagnolo, former Liberal MP for Sheena and minister for ‘fitness and sports under Pierre Trudeau's govern: Producer Merv le from various val s of life. ‘The CBC news release said Campagnoto plans to make Vancouver her home base: ‘Carolina oil The lady is just acting hurt Photo by Brian Gregg Disaster in Terrace just for the practice by Brian Gregg Twenty-five were rushed to Mills Memorial Hospital Thursday during an emergency practise demonatration that simulated a major air crash at the Terrace- Kitimat airport. “It went well...everyone was pleased with it,” says John Allen, hospital administrator. _ “It’s main function is to | keep the hospital staff aware of what can happen in such an emergency," said Dr. R.E.M. Lee, the doctor in e, Allen says that radio communications need to be upgraded but the response. from the members of staff and ail the medical staff at the hospital was tremendous. , The people who were. made up with major injuries were Diane Yeast, Julia Everton, Wayne Johnston, Brian. Brinkac, Kareen Lizotte, Shelly Glen, Laurelle Striker, Mark Willms, people - ‘volved were Lucien Gauthier and Ken Valcourt. The 20 students in- from Thornhill Jr. Secondary School and there were six people from the.Terrace | Correctional Centre also cipating.’ a Xenis and David - Phillips trom the Terrace Little Theatre did the makeup on the students. Shirley Bently, Lois -Bennest and Lecretia Harrison from . the hospital assisted with the George Wright, airport fire chief, co-ordinated the emergency from the airport.. Ambulances, private vehicles and -Munications at commercial transport trucks were used during the simulation. - _ Terrace fire chief, Cliff Best handled com- the hospital. The maintenance staff acted as portors and security officers and shortly. after the emergency call was telephoned in visitors were being rushed out of the hospital’s main-floor area, which was quickly closed off to the public. The exercise was co-. ordinated by Lois Ben- nest, personnel director and Dan Daly, plant and materials manager. TOKYO (CP) — Canada may agree to a one-year freeze on oll imports but will not jeopardize its economic © growth by committing iteelf to large import reductions in the 15305 - | Prime Minlater Clark Js reported to have told summit leaders Thursday, A spokesman for Clark sald Canada Is prepared to freeze its current rate of imports perhaps until the end of 1990. This represents a slight shift in Canadian policy from pre-summit statement that Canada could not consider any freeze and might have to lacrease imports because of an ex- pected sharp drop in domestic production during the next few years. The cummit leaders ‘struggled behind closed to hammer out a unifled oil-import + policy without making any major progress. Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira was forced to tell reporters there had been no agreement but senior of- ficlals would continue working through the night In an attempt to develop a'com- promise for today’s final ses- sions. Co ‘.. As: : - major oil-- uiding _ countries aosiad a anified”* | approach to the oil crisis, the big oil producershit them with another big price boost, threatening the world with re Under the new two-tiered oil, which cost $12 leas than a year ago, now will range between $18 and $23.60. Each $1-a-barrel increase means an extra three cents a gallon at the gasoline pumps. Canadian prices for controlled through govern- ment subsidies. The current domestic price of $12.76 a barrel is due to rise to $13.75 on July 1 but the Clark government: has indicated it will review policies with a likely acceleration in Canadian increases reaching eventually toward the world price, European leaders have pleaded with Canada, United States and Japan to freeze imports at 1978 levels for the next five years but North America and Japan have rejected such action saying their economies woul “crippled. President Carter = is d te have offered to limit U.S. imports to 38.5; million barrels a day for thd next year or so. This would be slightly higher than the average 9.2-milllon barre dally in the first half of this year. ' pricing system, & barrel of | |. OIL IMPORTS Freeze ok, euthbacks no j | H | ‘ i { OTTAWA (CP) — The government has started — ' plans for an economic strategy to provide faster increases in domestic oll prices while minimizing their inflationary impact. The rareee in- creases peices closer to world levelg hag been height- ened by the new world prices agreed to by the oil exporting nations in Geneva. Energy Minister Ray Hnatystyn sald following a cabinet meeting Thursday that the 24-per- ’ cent increase dec by -the Organitation of Petroleum Exporting Countries owas dis- appointing but' not sur- Hnatyshyn confirmed in an interview that the government has already begun studying ways to close the gap between the domestic price of $13.75 a pap ee fective Epes and the new world price | cel between $1 and $23.10. The energy minister paid he is reluctant to set a target date but that the government’s energy- pricing plans “will be- come obvious over the summer,” Economie Develop- ment Minister Hobert de Cotret conceded that d-mestic olf price in- creases higher than the present rate of $1 a barrel every six months will fuel inflation already running at an annual level of 9.3 percent. . The government is worried about the drain on the federal treasury mestic eaused by the billion- dollar-plus itnow is pouring into the oil Import compensation program. The program pays cil CANADA SEES” DOMESTIC OIL | PRICE RISING price up to $10 a. barrel the - cannot the difference between the domestic price and the world for imports brought into Eastern Canada. The subsidy mean — that Canadians pay about two- thirds of world oil prices.. But with the new world higher than the domestic: rate, the government to paying the difference: - Federal officials say it is difficult to calculate the -.. effect of a €l-a- rrel increase on the monthly consumer price index, But it is estimated pu each such increase es up moet widely-used measure of inflal centage po! The next $1-a-barrel increase la set for Jan. 1, aystem will be unveiled unve before nee . of ‘package of. energy measures. is likely to be Ancluded ..{n Fipapes.. Minister Join | § fall budget, Crosbie sal in Tokyo this week that with domestic prices falling behind world levels “it is pretty ob- vious that a §1-per-barre] increase every = lx months is not going to be sufficient.” Hnatyshyn said Thursday the government ia studying the economic ces of faster increases in domestic oil prices. . Hnatyshyn is working on speeding development of heavy oll and oll sands projects in Western Canada to expand the use of plentiful supplies of natural gas and to provide more realistic incentives for energy conservation: Alean workers out | JONQUIERE, Que. (CP) — Workers at Alcan Aluminium Ltd.'s - five hydroelectric generating Stations in. the Saguenay region walked out Thursday, . jolning 6,500 striking Alcan smelter workers. Alcan spokesman ‘Terry Kirkman said in Montreal that the 300 workers, members of the Federation of Aluminum Unions, moved by Linda Purschhke “" Despite reservations expressed by school officials, Francophone parents in the Terrace area have urged the school District Superin- tendent Frank Hamilton to present a recom- mendation before the school board to begin a core curriculum program in French for grades 1 to 7, if possible beginning this September. Paul Exelson, supervisor for intermediate FRANCOPHONE PARENTS WARNED education for School District 68, told the parents at a meeting held at Cassie Hall School on Wednesday night the program the Ministry of Education was promoting was a program aimed at presenting the same subjects presently taught in schools in grades 1 to 7, but would use French aa the language of instruction. Axelson stated that since English would be Cont’d on 2 into a legal strike position at midnight Wednesday night! The | stations are , ‘operated by supervisory personnel and there has been no disruption of service, he added. : Alcan owas and operates generating tations at Shipshaw, Ile Maligne, Chute a Caron, dela Savanne and Chute des Passe to supply electricity ta amelters here and in nearby, Aima. i i The Quebec government nationalized private power. companies in the early 1960s, but exempted Alcan's dams and generating stations, partly because of the company’s huge inveatment, in this region 200 kilometres. northeast of Quebec City. i Kirkman sald Alkan furnishes power to Hydro-. Quebec’s network in the: region in return for free! wer for company smelters; . Shawinigan and Beaw-. harnols. i Guardsmen called in truck war NEW YORK (AP) — Frashlyfilled tanker trucka rolled from two North terminala protected by more than 900 National Guardsmen Thursday ag striking in- dependent truckers elsewhere backed up their protest with gunfire, nails and convoys. ‘ Despite Vice-President Walter Mondale's appeal for an end io the protracted shutdown, renewed highway violence and vandalism broke out in about a dozen states. Sniper fire directed at, moving riga wounded a 14-, trucker in Utah was atrack in the eye by flying ginss.after a boulder smashed his windshield. Interstate 10 at Mobile, Ala., was transformed into a minefield of ‘roofing nails, which flattened tires and gnarled traffic on the bridge year-old boy in Arkansas and over Mobile Bay and at Port @ trucker in Maryland bit nelther was seriously hurt. A City exits, Similar incidents were reported in North Carolina and Callfornla. While there were signs of weakening support for the ents in a few states, drivers pressed on with protest convoys and demonstrations in Chicago, Maine, Connecticut and Tennessee. “There’s no way we're giving up," sald Bruce Simone of West Haven, Conn.,, who acted as as apokesman for about 20 truckera who drove from Branford to Hartford, the atate capital. , ' The truckers’ protest over 2 aah ei and length: ons the oe kllometre-an-hout speed limit ts in its third week. It has left mililons of dollars worth of crops rottin; in the fields and has cauned peri har gt layoffs, es pecia meat-packing: industry. n ; Food industry spokesmen. have sald shortages might: soon occur in supermarkets. bot so far supplies. erej holding up in most partes a the country. |