Terrace was treated toa fireworks display at ‘p.m. Friday from Skeena fled.

_ game passes. 7

play for the provincial title.

Newly-crowned Miss. Terrace Christine Timmerman makes a draw for
the Skeena Molson Kings fastball club’s booster club draw Sunday during
‘the final game of‘ the Kings-Yakima Pepsi-Cola series, with Pete.
Peterson of the Kings’ executive holding the tickets. Timmerman, first

runner-up Leona Nichol and second runner-up Nadia Stella were on hand —
fo make draws for the Kings’ booster club after their. crowning Saturday
evening at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Winners of the Molson Kings draws _
were: U.R..Bain of Prince George, a-Pepsi-Cola cooler: Nick Usen of
Smithers, a calculator from Wilkinson: Business Machines; and Dennis _
Mutschke of Terrace, a trip for two to the. B.C. provincial fastball

tournament in Vancouver next weekend with the Kings to. watch them -
The big prize includes accomodation and

The confrontation between |
antl-whaling demonstrators
and Soviet officials could
jeopardize Alaskan "elng
chances of ever. be
'relinited with thelr valltves
_ in Siberia, an Inuit . leader
"anys.

Jenny Alowa said Inuit
. inhabitants of three Bering
Sea islands and one Alaskan
coastal . village last. had
contact with their: Siberian

Air
GIMLI, Man: (CP) —A

witness. to. the emergency
landing of. an Air Canada

came over from Gimli .-. .
‘said to one of his firemen,
_ You don’t have to worry

"Boeing 767 : said today about this thing blowing up.
‘conversations he overheard. because the tanks are
‘between the pilot and of-. totally empty’.’’

ficialsledhim tobelleve the CITES. CONVERSATION

plane left Ottawa without Berglind, recounting what
enough fuel. - . _' ‘he overheard’of the phone
Keith Berglind ‘said he ., conversation involving .
overheard a telephone. Capt. Rob Pearson and. the..
conversation on. the . ‘official in Montreal, said,
weekend in which the pilot. ‘He believed from his

The plane, Air Canada’s
newest, had . 61 passengers —
Jand eight crew members on
board when it landed about:
8:30 p.m.’ CDT Saturday

Winnipeg, loses- the - left
engine,’ loses, the. right’
engine and lands in Gimli."

Berglind, 45,° national

‘night .on an abandoned Implements, Co. Ltd. in
military airstrip normally © Winnipeg, said‘. he. "was
‘used as a raceway near this. waiting in a lineup to use the
resort. community. : . telephone when he
The flight waa destined -overheard Pearson.
‘for Edmonton: from Mon-  ; “He could hage closed the

‘treal and Ottawa and one’ ~ door}, but he: . didn't,”

‘woman’ was. taken. to ‘everyone Was listening te
hospital with minor ine him,” said . Berglind. ‘ “He
Juries. was describing in detail

_ What went: on. Q
“He: was.” talking about »
what went dr.when the first
fuel, transiger* pump light
carfie on, indicating. it was
* not: transfering: ;
o At that: ‘point, they: were
“reading - manuals ‘and!
' describing *- “ followsap
sequences,’ he sald: “Then
heard him say he. was sure
there was “tio' fuel in. the’
, enire tank at all.””

. Berglind, one , of several .
members of the Winnipeg
Sports Car ‘Club at. the -
‘raceway, said, “They were
‘talking about a sequence of
, events that led me to. believe:
they didn’t just suddenly "
have a fuel problem.and the
‘engines just died... ."*.

‘What, [heard leads me to.../
:believe the plane’ “just . flat
iran out of. fuel. ‘The head of:
the fire department that:

- Victims. get drunk

LONDON (AP) — “Fwo hooded men, one armed ‘with ao
shotgun dnd the other with an 4xe, stole cash and valuables
from a South London. bar after forcing the employees to get
drunk, Scotland Yard sald.

A Scotland Yard spokesrnati said the raiders ¢ enteted the .

‘Red Lion pub after closing time Sunday night and forced the: .

‘half-dozen employees to drink “vant quantities af. alcohol. *
‘making them -intoxicated.”

‘The men then stole cash and valuables worth the
equivalent of $7,5 500 Canadian and fled, the spokesman suid.

oa

yo po

itold an. Air Canada-official calculations that they've got
in Montreal. that when six enough fuel to go -to .
‘fuel gauge lights lit- “Up, he Edmonton, but his gauges:
realized he had.no more and these lights.tell him no.
‘fuel. “Then he turns for

service manager -for Co-op.

Berglind said - he.
overheard the pilot then say
he elected to go to Winnipeg
because thé six lights were
on, indicating all the fuel
pumps were shut down.

“As understood the
conversation, they di

“suddenly starve for fuel and

pick for an airport,” he
said, “They ’ knew before
that’ engine quit that
something was —
wrong.”

Air Canada officials have
described. the difficulty
encountered by the plane
only .ags a “serious . fuel
starvation problem. "An
investigation is continuing.

Berglind said he heatd the
pilot talk. about manual
calculations -of fuel: con-
sumption while taxiing on
the runway before leaving:
Ottawa “as though they -

were relying on calculations —

rather than readings.
“That's, what bothered _
me.” .
The wide-boiied plane _
the last of four. 747’s ob-

-tainéd by Air Canada within:

the last year:— had no
engine power: when .it lan-
ded. ‘Smoke bilfowed from

‘under thé nose as Capt. Rob

Pearson, of ene
Fought | the - jet a
screeching stop, narrowly
missing a. number of

bystanders.

The -shaken passengers,
including four infants, and
‘the crew of elght suffered
’ only a few minor injuries as as

’ they “escaped ~

‘ emergency . chutes. Te :
were encouraged © ‘and ¢-
-helped .-by - anto club

fmembers who ‘were cam-
ping. at the end of the run-
way. and who attacked the
smoking nose «wheel with
their own fire extingulshers. .
"For ‘a minute there it-.
‘looked like we were going lo
Bo" tiito Lake Winnipeg,”
sald passenger Bryce -Bell
“of Edmonton. “I had no-

going |

‘the.
“Canada” in: ‘Montreal
Sunday . night

anada jetliner safety questioned

- reason to think that I was

going to come out alive.”

TOLD. OF PROBLEM
"Bell said’in an interview -

passengers on Flight 143
from Montreal to Edmonton

‘were told before the plane

took: off. that there was a~
problem with the plane's
fuel gauge arid that it was
being replaced, |

“As J understand it, they |

_ then came onthe PA system

and said even the new fuel
gauge . indicated a dif-.
ficulty,” said Bell. “There
was an acknowledged fuel

_ problem on the aircraft

before it: ever left Mon-

real." ‘

_ Joyce Krentz, “an Air

. Canada official i ini Winnipeg, .

said’ ground crews - in
Montreal had to measure

the. plane’s fuel manually

because. af? the malfunc-
tioning gauge.. -'
- Krentz said’ the problem:

: involved a lack of-fuel to the

aircraft's two engines. “A.
gas-pumping malfunction

was one of several possible
reasons for the failure, she
“paid,

A promised statement’ on
incident. from. Air,
on
did |. iat
materialize.
“Many ofthe passengers
were watching a movie

, when It-was anounced that’

the flight would be diverted

“to Winnipeg. .

POPPING IN EARS .. s
Passenger Bonnie Todd pf
Edmonton, who was on ‘the ” .
flight with her four-year-old
‘daughter and 16-month-old °

.8on, sald the first sign of

trouble was a popping | id her
ears,

“AL they” said was just
‘that they were having a

little-bit ‘of trouble with the

-. fuel. gauge," ‘sald Todd.

“But. it seemed like five

“minutes later and they were -

going through = the -
emergency procedures, |

ere

“as the engines died, the-air -

. wa ies rathed.

relatives 32 years ago, even
though the two continents
are only 40 nautical miles.
ee at one point.” . -
Our situation’ is similar
to’. East-West ‘

was pretty scared.” ;
The. crew then announced:

NOME, Alaske* (AP) =~

Berlin,” -

‘that the plane would’ be put ‘Sroempence | Foundation ,
down’ in Gimli instead: of "Taro dina o ed and
trying for ‘. Winnipeg Ppo

somewhat mad about your

International Airport about mission to “Siberia,” she.

60 kilometres to the south.
Sixty-yeat-old = “Lillian
Fournier of Pembroke,
Ont.,-said: ‘Me, I just put
. my head-down and prayed.
What else: could you. do?”
. Bell, ‘who said he. will
never fly on a 767 again,
said there were some tense
mioments as the plane ap-
proached. the Gimli airstrip.
: “There. were a lot of
children on board and they: .
were crying," he said. ‘The

the. - Inuit © Circumpolar
Conference-.at Frobisher
Bay in the ~ Northwest.
Territories. . . .

“Tam mad because your”
program, even though it is-
for a good cause, may have -
jeopardized our plan of
visiting Siberia ‘in the near
future."

Saver: * Greenpeace
‘members — six Americans

plane ;; was vacillating ~ ‘and ‘icammerats Vanco
considerably from side to _ were detained for nearly
side. © . :

+: a week by armed Soviet
‘troops -after landing ‘at. the
‘whaling village of Lorino in -
Siberia to protest alleged,’

“The noise on. 1 the plane
_wab overwhelming. I guess

7 beiriy sucked through the jet
engines made a tremendous wilatct ot tem ational
Air: ‘Canada: officials say allegations denied the

the fuel-efftelent/ 767 ia, one.
of very few alrplinee able to

- The protesters were
" transferred to the Green-,
"peace: Foundation ship :
Ralabow Warria Warriot on Friday
at© a~réndervous in the,

a Berlnig:Sea:
near the'dirstrip ‘watched in. oe
disbelief "as the Plane Greenpe: blici
eo peace. pu at
touched: down. - "2. phoard.: the |.” “Rainbow, ,

- Pat‘'anil Jo-Ann- Barry -.” Warrior: dnchored outside -

wrote before departing for.

¥

“eatried adgns’’ “ Rendiing -
“Greenpeace — the Soviets

. don't want you and ‘tielther

do we’. -and “Whales are:

great — > green people we:

Inuit criticize Greenpeace

‘feat their ci subntance

hunting will be banned. -

- “We are in a real moral :

dilemma,'' Cummings said.

hates Bria ‘ig spa He “anges eh anise!
, a :
“Sena? reergencs:: WHalidgs” online” atid
protest had helpei the Inuit Greenpeace is. “fearful
by highlighting © ‘the’ aif. whales could ° become Gx
ference’ between. com- ‘inet through no fault of the
mercial. whaling, such as Mult. If re were’ no
that done by the Soviets,. Mere it al d mean.an
and the subsistence whaling ° te ite a eee as well,
the Inuit are struggling to “Te
maintaln. aed , The: sepatation of the
ao a Tnult began with. the Second
‘Many — “ Alaskan inuiit World War, when the

disapprove of commercial

whaling, but -aré ‘reluctant -
Alowa paid in a letter'to the - to object | too vigorously for

Soviets... banned. ‘ralfic ©

between Bering Sea islands.

and the Siberian mainland. —

Sat. July 23
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.Were camped in a trailer on
the former runway just 200.
metres, from where the
airplane. came to rest,

“We: were just. talking,
having - a drink, coasting,’ .
said Pat Barry. “And I seen
this. coming down the
tunway.: There was no
- heise, You didn’t hear it
coming at all, it was coming -
fast. 2 0+ -

“aD ‘started ‘yelling and
looking: for the kids,”

Cam Bergiind, 13, and two
of his friends were bicycling

on the runway when they —

‘noticed the airplane about
one. minute © before it hit the
ground." "

~ -Cuminings — sald.

Nome, sald he wae unaware
‘of the situation..

“It véry obviously.was not
our. intention to jeopardize
something: like this,’"

within Albert Ve
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“The,
Soviets ‘could not - possibly”
see any connection between
the Eskimos of Alaska and
an. international group
based in England.’

Other local displeasure
with Greenpeace, an in-
- ternatiénal  énvironmental
group, surfaced Saturday
when ihe Rainbow Warrlor
arrived. ;

Although several doren
people lined the Nome jetty

Sa hyo
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