- "We are humbl
. that God is wit

ed ee ye lee, Oe a

QUEBEC (CP) — The
Quebec government’ will
move to  expropriate

Asbestos Corp. Ltd. from its.
. private owner, the American

multinational General
Dynamics Corp., Finance
Minlster Jacques Parizeau

i ee ae

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY

PARLIAWENT BLDSS
MARTORIA...A fi

announced today,

But Parizeau told a news
conference that the ex-
propriation would not
proceed ‘‘in a savage
manner."’ This was in con- |
formity with promises
already made in. hearings

before Quebec Superior
‘ourt,

Terms of the expropriation
were not immediately clear,
but it appeared the value of
the company’s Quebec
ascets would be determined
by the courts. -

Earlier, sources close to
the provincial cabinet in-

dicated Quebec had been:

prepared to pay more than

$12 a‘share — its supposed!
final offer — to bay 4

majority Interest in Asbestos -

Corp.

General Dynamles
Telected the $42-a-share bid,
which works out to a total
price af about $62 million, on

ursday. The company had
been asking $100 a share in
its public’. statements,
although: hieeeteahate

-the .

financial commiinity be-
lieved it might be willing to
settle for less.

Parizeau made the offer of
$42 a share public on Sept, 21,

Aying it was irrevocable,

The atfer expired Thursday

ces renee

a caterecasatatens

with the company refusal to
sell,

Sources said the govern-
ment might have been
willing to offer more maney
under certain elr-

cumstances, according toa
complicated formula to‘ be

eye
etaeatabetatel ate Saletetete

EES

~ Quebec gov’t announces 48 expropriation

worked oul with General Dy-
namics.

But the announcement of
expropriation appeared to
rule out the possibility of any
further negotiations.

RUPERT STEEL &
SALVAGE LTD.

14 Flavors
ar ‘ rp “ones 624-5639
“Terace, BC. WE BUY copper, brass, all metals,
Oran aimee ton Sunday Friday, Octeber 5, 1979 20c Volume 73 No. 193 batteries, etc. Call us - We are
L AILS pam, JL —-)\. open Mon. throwgh Sat., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. |
Pope reaffirms Me Carthy 7 oS 7 FULTON:
church ban Pa, Restraint

CHICAGO (AP) — Pope
John Paul, speaking out for
the first time on the Roman
Catholic Church's . con-
troversial and widely
ignored ban on con-
traception, sald today the
ban must be kept in force,

“Eis not possible for us to
avoid all criticiam,"” be told

‘an unprecedented meeting

with the entire U.8.
hierarchy of bishops. ‘But it
is possible to work for the
real benefit of everyone."
He also laid down a
rigorous position against
extra-marital and pre-
marital sex, divorce,
abortion and homosexuality.
The ban on contraception
has been a point of growing
dissent ever since it was
reagserted in Pope Paul VI's
1968 encyclical. Surveys
indicate about 80 per cent of
North American Catholica

ignore it.
Opposition to the stand
has been voiced by

many { theologians. And it hag
“some.

heen “found.
sociological research to be
the cause of widespread de-

fections from church ac:

tivity.

John Paul told the bishops:
convinced
us in our
ministry of truth, and that he
‘did not give us a aplrit of
timidity but a spirit of power
and truth,’”

The quotation, from 2nd
Timothy 1:7, was typical of
the frequent recourse the
Pope has made to the Bible
during his U.S, tour.

John Paul emphasized the
necessity that doctrine’ be
“effectively guarded and
taught’ In, “entlre and un-
corrupted” form.

Noting that bishops have
reported ‘that some
teachings ‘had heen
challenged, denied or In
practice violated"’ in Ameri-
can Catholiciam, he said that
while the falthful have
“great insights of falth,"
they must be kept in line with
church teachings.

On the matter of
homosexual activity, as
distinguished from
homosexual orientation, he
said the bishopa were right in
calling it ‘morally wrong”;
on sex relations, ‘You
Tightly stated: ‘Sexual in-

tercourse is a moral and:

human good only within
marriage, outside marriage
it is wrong’;"' and on
“question of Indissolubility
of marriage,’ they were
right in saying it is ‘“‘in-
dissoluble and irrevocable.'"

Earlier today, Chicago's
Polish community exploded
with delight aa John Paul
took over the pastoral role at
their Church of Five Holy
Martyrs, then led them, in
Polish, in a solemn holy
communion.

NO
PAPER
MONDAY

Yes, even
newspaper employees
eat turkey once in a
while.

To commemorate
Thanksgiving Day,
there will be no Daily
Herald published this
Monday Oct. 9,

The Herald will
resume publishing on
Tuesday, Oct. 9,
containing all the
usual features and
news,

on contraception |

The church was packed
with 17,000 people and
ancther 10,000 filled the
streets outalde, many

_ dressed in native Polish coa-

tumes in this city which has
the largest community of
people of Polish extraction in
the United States.

in his homily the Pope
voiced compassion for ‘the
sons and daughters of our
first homeland, Poland,” in
the “toll, efforts, struggles
and sufferings‘ they -have
endured

The Pope. was greeted at
the church by cheers and

_ applause, by people hanging |

out of windows of neigh-
boring bulldings, waving
flags. He stumbled slightly
as he arrived, but was
quickly helped to regain his
balance. .

After ‘a serene afternoon
on the Iowa prairie Thur-
sday, the pontiff ended the
busiest day of a punishing

U.S. tour. in in Chicago, .

where he repeated his calls
for: calibacy and. ence .
by those in church \ ocations.

Pope is"
attacked
on sex.

. ..
issues

CHICAGO (AP) — Priests,
nuns and lay people reacted |
swiftly — and strongly —
Thursday's firm stand by the
Pope against the ordination
of women as Roman Catholic
priests,

“Needless to say, [
disagree with him,” sald
Maureen Reiff, a board
member of Chicago Catholic
Women, a feminist group.
“We are all called by our
baptism to the priesthood —
men and women allke.’’

In Dallas, Sister
Jacqueline Merz said that
she can see no theological or
scriptural basis for the ban
on female priests. ‘My own
personal opinion is that It laa
matter of cultural difference

. . Which meens it's
sexiam, ”

Speaking at a worship
service of mainly prieste and
nuns in the Philadelphia
Civic Centre, the Pope said
the church's restriction of
the priesthood to men ia the

way “God has chosen to
shepherd his flock.”

“The church’s traditional
decision to call men to the
priesthood, and. not to call
women, ia not a statement
abou! ‘human righis nor an
exclusion of women from
holiness and miesion in the
church,” he declared.

He waa interrupted by ap:
plause four times during his
remarks,

Sister Jacqueline who is
pravinclal leader of the
School Sisters of Notre Dame
in the southern central U.S.,
as well as a member of the
National Core Commission
of the Women's Ordination
Conference, said the a
plause was particularly
galling.

“T Just watched the. Holy
Father on television and
when he reaffirmed his
position about women in the
ministry, 1 saw all these
priests get up and clap,’ she
said, "That, more than
anything else, tells you wh
we have not been ordain
They didn't have to stand
and dappiau They could feel
4 little something fer *-"

denies

authorising |
tape recording

_ Thursday on whether he

- tape recordings which urge

_May 10 provincial election
votes,

. Vancouver Sept. 22, 1978,
_ Jack Kelly, a party caucus
_Tesearcher, tells con-

‘last math that Social Credit

-' tapes and did-not know they

_ duplicated for distribution to
‘party offices. throughout

her office is a masterpiece of

‘Instructions like this would

approval,

Social Credit supporters to
play dirty when fighting the
New Democratle Party for

The tapes, made last year
ata pre-election seminar for
party.-workers, were com-
missioned by: George Lenko

the minister’s' executive |

assistant.
Lenko réfused to comment

made: the decision to
distribute the tapes or
whether he had Instructions

pe, part of a
threecarsette: series on
political tactics ‘recorded in

stltuency organizers that
caucus staff ‘specialize in
doing dirt ny, things and we
don't mind.”

- Kelly's actions are being
investigated by caucus
chairman Jack Kempf who
told him:to take his holidays
a week early after reports he
told. a conatiluency meeting

members should ‘use false
names to alga letters to the
editor and manipulate the
press.

Mrs. McCarthy, who spoke
at the Vancouver meeting at
which Kelly was recorded,
sald she never heard the

existed‘ until they were

British Columbia.

- The minister, who Is also
deputy’ prenjier, said any
attempt to Ilnk the apes to

innuendo,

Mra, McCarthy said ‘ashe
has strong feelings about
whether Kelly’ should be
allawed to continue working
as a party researcher and
they will. be. conveyed to
Kempf who is due to meet
Kelly here on Tuesday. Kelly
hae Eelused, to- talk to re-

early ; prealdent Les Keen
has sald he was shocked by
the' advice to play dirty
during: the election cam-
paign.

He said he was present at &
seminar last fall when Kelly
instructed party members
ca how to fake signatures on
letters to newspapera but did
nothing about it because he
and other party members
thought he was “speaking off
the cuff."

“There was feedback
about it Instantly,” -Keen
aid. “They (party mem-
bers) ware amazed that

be given.
“It was clearly evident to
all there that there was dis-

However, on the tape
recording, the audience is
heard laughing and there are
no objections to Kelly's
statements on the tape.

’ Agriculture

BY GREENPEACE

Victory claimed

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Greenpeace Foundation
- president Patrick Moore
says the environmental
group's, expedition to
Spalsizi Plateau Wilderness
Park In northern British
Columbla to stop trophy
hunting was a success,

"We've won hands down,"’
Moore said Thureday, “Tt
looks like we've won a
tactical victory on the
plateau. and we've
established an, en-
vironmental presence in the
«eat We have the big game

hunters on the run, Now we
can go to the government,”

A member of the Green-:

peace expedition said
Thursday the group was
returning to Vancouver
today because there were no
more hunters in the park,

‘Ray Weyler said he and
three other volunteers forced
two .Michigan caribou
hunters and their guide out
of the park,

Hesagid two or three mocae
huntera were camped just
outside the park end
Greenpeace suspected

will hunt the animals
wherever they can find

em.

Moore said he has recelved
an invitation from the en-
vironment ministry to a
meeting Nov. 6 on harvesting
levels for caribou in the
park.

Greenpeace says that the
caribou hunting in the park
but the
fluh and wildiife branch
maintains some hunting is
necessary to avoid a shor-
they - tage of.food for the herds.

should be stopped,

expensive

By ED YUDIN
Herald Staff Writer

M.P.
has

Jim
written
Minister
John Wise for a second
time, requesting action
on the removal of PCB's
from the Prince Rupert
grain elevator. Fulton
plans to contact the
minister today.

Skeena
Fulton

Plans to remave grain.

elevator magnets con-
taining the highly toxic
chemical PCB were

- scrapped due to the new

Cancer

test

tryout

VANCOUVER (CP) — A

- simple bload teat to detect

lung cancer now is un-
dergoing trials at the
University of Britlsh Co-

’ lumbia after 10 years of re-

Bearch,

It might take between 18
months to two years com-
paring results against other
diagnostic methods but Dr,
Julia Levy, the = chief
researcher and profesgor of
microblology, said Thuraday
she Ia cautiously optimistic.

If successful, the test
might be used for general
screening or to safeguard

‘industrial workers, Dr, Levi

said it would cost only
pennies to do.

She and her team wili have
to show that the test is ac-

“curate and Bpeclfic to cancer
— and will not pick up
- ailments

Mke chronic
bronchitis and other lung
disorders.

Dr, Levy adapted an ex-
tremely sensitive testing
procedure to identify what
the researchers consider to
be a protein associated with
lung tumors. The protein has
also been found in the blood
serum of some lung cancer
patients.

Quints said
all healthy

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)
— A 35-year-old mother of
eight, who makes 60 cents a
day as a maid, has given
birth to healthy quintuplets,
doctora say,

The babies, all girls, were
born Thursday to Evelina
Torres in the town of Nelva,
a state capital about 280
kilometres southwest of
Bogota. They weighed an
average three pounds, five
ounces each..

“Their atate of health is
excellent and they have
accepted nourishment
wihout any problem what-
soever,"" sald Dr. Alberta
Moreno, chief of the ma-
ternity jpection of the Nelva

ia tar tive girls are in a
single incubator, The wife of
President Julio Cesar
Turbay said she ia arranging
to have four incubators sent
to the town sa each baby
would have its own.

Thefather Isa cowboy who
earns $2 8 day.

“Lam very poor and don't
have the money to provide
for 80 many children," said
the mother in a telephone
interview with the Hogota
radio statinn fo-:  *

government’s austerity
program. The equipment
has been removed from
all private elevators, and
virtually all government
operations. Fulton says
the estimated $50,000
replacement cost is
minimal compared to the
cleanup costs involved in
Biliings, Montana, where
a PCB leak has created
havoc. PCB can cause
numerous health
problems if it infiltrates
the food supply.

“This situation must
now be examined in light
of the massive PCB in-
vestigations now un-
derway by Agriculture
Canada and Health and
Welfare,”’ Fulton said in

’ light

emphasizing the urgency

of the on-going in-
vestigations.
“The critical point to be

understood and acted
upon is the price of
restraint in Prince
Rupert when examined in
of this in-
vestigation,’ he pointed
out. “Clearly it will costa
great deal more than a
$50,000 replacement
cost.”

Fulton questioned the
saving involved if the rish
involved is considered.

-Hesays a PCB leak would

not only cause a health
hazard, but seriously
damage * Canada's
reputation.

Eurocan is”
being bought

VANCOUVER (CP). —
Weat Fraser Timber and
Engo-Gutzeit Osakeyhtlo of
Finland said Thureday that
an agreement in principle
has been reached whereby
West Fraser will acquire a
40-per-cent Interest in
Eurocan Pulp and Paper.

. The agreement includes
an option for West Fraser to
acquire an additional 10 per
cent.

As part of the proposed ar-
rangement, the sawmill
operations of West Fraser in
the vicinity of Fraser Lake In
Centra] British Columbia
will be merged with
Eurocan’s operations,

Enso-Gutzelt recently
agreed to Increase its in-
tereat In Eurocan to 100 per
cent by acquiring the 50 per
cent held by Kymi Kymmene
Oy, one of the original
Finnish shareholders in
Eurocan.

‘The transactions are
subject to the consent of
governmental and
regulatory authorities.

Effective Nov. 1, E. Y.
Olander will return to his
dutlea with Kymi Kymmene
Oy and cease to be president
of Eurocan. He will be
replaced by Lars Wrede,
previously vicepresident and
general manager of sales for
the company.

Auto workers
stay off job

TORONTO (CP) — More
than 3,80 General Motors of
Canada Ltd, workers were
still off the job today in
Quebec even though
negotlatora for the company
and the United Auto Workers
reached a proposed contract
Thursday.

Robert White, Canadian
director of the UAW, sald
negotiations continued
overnight and today to
resolve the walkout by 3,898
production workers at GM's

assembly plant in Ste.
Therese, Que.
Meanwhile, 2,000 GM

workers at a Toronto van
assembly plant who walked
out off their jobs late
Thursday have returned to
work.

White said workers
Teported for the 7 a.m. shift

ay,

Spokeamen for GM and the
UAW said the Toronto
workers walked out because
a rallfication vote on the
proposed threeyear contract
set for Sunday would in-
terrupt the Thankagiving
Day holiday weekend.

White sald the ratification
vote for the Toronto plant
will go ahead Sunday.

The proposed contract,
reached shortly after a
Strike deadline set for
midnight Wednesday night,
will increase the average
wage of auto workers to
$11.70 an how at the end of
the contract.

In Quebec, about 350
workers who make diese}
engines at St. Eustache had
walked out with the nearby
Ste. Therese local, but went
back to work late Thursday
despite picketing by Ste.
Therese workers,

Workers on the Ste.
Therese picket lines said
they left thelr jobs because
of several unsettled issues
with the company, and some
expressed anger at the
union's International
executlye,

Said one: “The = in-
ternational, aa long as they
get our money from Canada,
don't give a damn for us."

Terrace student wins

Valdis Foldats of Terrace
is the winner of a $400
President's Scholarship for
academic achievement al
the University of Victoria.

Fo'dats. who. ie aviending

the university, is a third-
year: Arts and Science
student, He was one of 249
winners from 45 B.C,
communities and four other
Orovinces —~