“New relationship" for Pierre and Margaret? OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister and Margaret Trudeau ma not- have called it q for thelr relationshiy. despite the ° official announcement late separation also indicate the two* gmey still get back Otte i always possible that we will never get a divorce SSUES ataho atid tela etectSie aca eae eto ete Seelel a alatale tela alele cea ecaceseeneheeticeeee eseletetbteebeeebehtatert seleaeceanerrerents | RECONCILIATION “AL WA YS POSSIBLE” said in an interview Friday before leaving New York to spend the weekend with friends at Mount Kisco, N.Y. “Maybe when his job as get back together,’ she ae spokesman for the prime minister’s office refused to comment Sunday Trudeau's policy. has remained unchanged and that whatever Mrs. Trudeau says is her own business. Asked for comment about relationship, the spokesman referred to the - an- nouncement of the separation and would not elaborate further. sega - PRAWINeTAr ‘ stata atat a tata! “with regret” his wife's decision to leave the Marriage and pursue an independent career “and both pray that their rYROADY ~ md eevewee ee arse as ealeacee tats Se een DEA ' * a The separation agreement, gave Trudeau the custody of heir three sons Justin Pierre, 5, Alexandre {Sacha} Emmanual, 3, and because, in our own wa rime minister is over, about Mrs. Trudeau's the indications that the two | The announcement said separation will lead to a Michel CharlesEmile, who Friday that they would be , ne , i ini moe lt t living A para an dapat be ml love each other,’ here willbea way forusto predictions, saying may be starting a new the prime minister Wa better relationship - Mn ntuesu ail Trud . ‘\ “generous access” nun ihtaety oy ( TW & STEREO ) (gd Poustas | diritti om , a in his sons weekend their plans or RENTALS fs, CHANNEL company at his official spend time together this = : countr retreat at summer in England and at from , Realty Harrington Lake in the prime minister’s KITI M AT ‘i. LTD. Gatineau Hills. Harrington Lake residence a = But it wll be business as are signs | the two may be . A 4 usual toda starting a new type of RADIO & TV andthe 632-4721 The bresk eakup of the six ; ee made by Mra, Lower City Centre Mall * Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons, Stewar i m a — , 369 Clty Centre Kitimat ant rid man ettrangemen rudeau abou e an- . ; ; ' 30, [977 “ " Of Trudeau, 57,.and 29- Trudeau about the an. \ 632-2024 J) \ VOLUME 7) NO. 19 - aw deal with the trienaly tok”) of Trudeau, 8 his neseteeelothisentelotnsetcbosntsseteee festetetreatetethtetatetesetntetete ese a SaT ia aac aaa act ata atacncncnec aie Ses soled taleSodetatozoterscocebetetecacelelace eostesstsstespeasesesosntebesnase soeuereaameneneenee resi a a rH NS CAPs WW Te WW OR FR EPH CRS eRe RO a HR SOR ae ee ee F _fember-7. ~ Bucks abound for oilport opponents _ _ Coalition’s money just for lawyers? . $3,000; District of Kitimat, Formal slated ° Olt port inquiry com- missioner Andrew Thomp- son has announced that formal hearings into a at oar oil port in Kitimat et underway in July. Thompeon told the Herald’ that there will he six phases of hearings to be held at different locations. : Phase 1, -confined to opening ‘statements and legal considerations, starts in Vancouver on July 18, Phase 2, concerning west coast | tanker traffic, will also take..place in Van- couver beginning on aa : Phage 3, on facilities ‘ tharti ie ‘operations. Ww ‘about the” a “September? i’ Ania hs Phase 4, on environmental impact, will likely take pee in Vaneouver and timat. Phase 5, regarding fisting. Rupert of the’ port on ‘will be in Prince probably in November. And phase 4, on Tr the socio-economic impact, will be held in Kitimat, “ y before the end of the year. Thompson said that ad- justments to the schedule would be made as they were necessitated. He said that no dates have yet been set for less formal, community hearings, but he told the Herald that he was “gure” that Terrace would be one location ‘for such ms the sh hi tisd 0 s report is due to be "Eubmitted to the federal government by. December, Thompson admitted that “it is not - likely that it twill be ready by the end of the year.” “T can have an extension of ime I if necessary,” he a anes Gallon, a spokesman for the Kitimat Oll Coalition- -the largest group op esi the oil port proposal~sa that the announced schedule did not give his group enough time to adequately prepare its case. At ‘preliminary ‘ hearings in Kitimat earlier this month, the Coalition had urged Thompson to delay the start of formal hearings until mid November. ; Gallon was pleased, however, with another decision of Thompson's, this one forcing the oil com- panies to take the lead in presenting evidence. Oi] company represen; hearings. for July tatives at the heari did not. ut on Firday, Thompson said: ‘The burden of leading evidetce to show that reasonable bounds can be established and met will be on the applicants, who will be expected to lead off witnesses.” co anndunced wiry would oposal [ticat propo in_ presenti Thompson that the i i beyond the “veceive oil ers moving patives to Hanan, in. oth been in Pipeline. Ltd. receive oil at Cherry Wang sat tne ag n e; ans Mountaiti announced Friday that it has formally applied to the National Energy Board for a permit to reverse the flow: ‘on: this pipeline. On a related matter, Thompson said that he now understands that the National Energy Board's hearings into the Kitimat to Edmonton A ipeline ap. plication will begin in August, QUEEN CHARLOTTE CITY. B.C. (CP)Con- servative leader Joe Clark met small crowds and polite - smiles Sunday in the second day of his campaign-style sweep through British Columbia’s coastal com- munities. After a morning in- formation session with municipal representatives at Port Hardy, on the north Hp ot Vancouver Island, lark’s parly boarded twin- engine planes for the hourlong fight to Bella Coola, a fishing and fogging community * on mainland. . » An elghtmember com- mittee of- community representatives invited by had sald that the that they want to “take the . lead during. the formal - to investigate the alter- . by tankers dale, West, Coast ut forward ie Trans Point, : Washington, for shipment to-. Edmonton by reversing the . -Liberal - effects BUT TAASK SHUT OUT “She always gets her man” - although in Theatre's this case Brandy Petch’s man just happens” Hood, duri Lyle played thepart Fair held on Saturday. in Terrace Little tobe her father, Lyle. of the policeman FACT-FINDING TOUR -Clark comes to listen tour organizers met with Clark for about 40 minutes to discuss local problems in the region, which falls in the CoastChilcotin riding of Liberal MP Jack Pearsall. “We need a better main ferry ‘system and reasonable feeder service from places like Bella Coola,” said gommittee member Cliff Kopas. The perv grament s decision to end financial subsiwes to ferry service In the region has led ‘to re- duction in service. Archie Pountas, Bella Coola band chief, told the Conservative leader that native people in the area are particularly concerned about the environmental of ojl tanker HUNDREDS FEARED LOST Death toll rises to 170 SOUTHGATE, Ky. (AP) — Bodies fused ‘together by flames and stacked three feet high were removed with . the help of a giant crane Sunday from beneath the fallen: roof ofa big night club here where as many as 400 ‘persons may have died in one of. the worst fires in- United States history, — - y midday Sunday, 170 ips had been brought out of the ruins of the three- storey, brickwailled Bevery Hills Supper Club, whic was crowded with thousands of patrons celebrating the U.S. Memorial Day holiday weekend when fire broke out Saturday night, apparently in the basement. Officials estimated that between 50 to 250 other bodies still were trapped under the collapsed steel girders that had supported the roof, The large construction crane helped rescuers peel away the cooling rubble, exposing more bodies. Campbell County coroner Fred Stine said 130 persons were taken to hospital for treatment of burns and smoke inhalation. A tem sheetdraped bodies formed long white lines on the floor. Stine said most of the vic- tims died of suffocation, although many of the bodies eames inside were burned The building had no sprinkler system. movements near the pro oposed Kitimat, | B.C, er terminal Both Pountas and Sand- . stad said later they were . disappointed by the short time they had with Clark, who had asked them ‘tty brief me as-well as you can in half an hour.” “It's always like this,” said Pountas, who presented Clark with a raven mask carved by a native craft- sman., “People come in and just stay for a short time. ” *- presentation of Little Red Riding ring the ‘Terrace Outdoor Arts Sandstad agreed that the meeting had been too short, Clark said he was pleased with the tour’s progress, which he considers more of a factfinding expedition than a campaign tr “It’s important for me to understand the kind of problems face to fact,” he said in an interview, “and to indicate that we do not in- tend ‘to run the kind of government that will ignore the realities of life in remote communities. - rary morgue was. set up at an armory, where. and Terrace today. Hotel. municipal building. TODAY, THE CLARKS TO KITIMAT, TERRACE _ Progressive Conservative Leader Joe Clark and his wife Maureen McTeer will visit Kitimat After touring the proposed Alaska- Kitimat oil tanker route, the couple will arrive In Kitimat at 3p.m. Clark will meet with civic officials at 3:20 at municipal council chambers white his wife fours the Alcan smelter. Clark and his wife will attend a public reception this evening at 8 p.m. in the Terrace Tuesday morning, the Tory Leader will be interviewed on television; before meeting with clvic officials at 9:40 a.m. He will speak to the students of Caledonia Senior Secondary School at 11:05 a.m. before departing for Prince George. in the Terrace ~Workers By ANDREW J.PETTER Herald staff writer The federal government has agreed to provide $380,000 to assist groups participating in the Kitimat oil port inquiry, inquiry commissioner Andrew Thompson announced Friday. interview with the Herald, Dr. Thompson said that he had .“‘pressed them” (the federal government) to further’’ but that the fu allocated were sufficient to por ‘ : Kitimat Oil Coalition, $100,000; the United Fishermen and Allied Workers (UFAWU), 000; and native es, $60°000 peop An additional $120,000 will be divided amo these ‘three groups to help them provide witnesses. | ‘The remaining $40,000 will be shared among five other: groups: Kitimat-Terrace and Prince Rupert labour groups, $15,000; Kitimat- Stikine Regional District, Land — tax changes VICTORIA (CP)—Major tax reforms which could have an impact’ on the supply and price of land are being e xplored by the provincia government, Housing Minister Hugh Curtis said Saturday. The minister told the annual convention of the British Columbia Chamber of Commerce the reforms would have some manent changes in the Income Tax Act which would be of general ap- lication and not limited by ime constraints or re- ‘stricted to designated areas, Curtis said his ministry had initially been-reluctant . to join a federal-provincial task force on the price and supply of land, but later agreed to participate after assurances that federal taxation policies would be discussed. He said the basie change would be making the consequences relating to disposition of small parcels of land-five to 10 acres-more certain and to provide the vendors of small land arcels with additional exibility from a tax point of view which now does not exist under the act, The minister also said it was unlikely such changes in the act would be sufficient to motivate owners to dispose of such land, He said dditional tax incentives must come in the form of a provincial tax credit made available to owners selling their property, He «the federal govern- ." aie hour, chairman, said that he had per- $5,000; Queen Charlotte Coalition $5,000; and the B.C. Wildlife Federation, $10,000. A number of smaller groups including the Terrace-Kitimat Alliance Against Supertankers to. Kitimat (TAASK) did not - receive any funding despite In an exclusive telephone. its its applications for money to te a health study and con uct socio-economic earch. We didn't have enough to: . cover all the applications," Dr. Thompson told ‘the Herald from Vancouver. © “The guidelines (set down ue went, the iphadjze strong. no comment “that can be printed'’. regarding . Thompson’s announcement. Jahour said that the TAASK steering committe would be meeting on Tuesday, Ma to. diecuss the fundi allocations, including the possibility of bbieinin money from the Kitimat Oi Coalition, of which TAASK is a member. But, when contacted by this newspaper, Coalition spokesman Gary Gallon said that none of its funding would be available to go to individual members or to conduct original research. Gallongaid thathe “would like to have seen a number of smaller Rroupe, eapecially some of the northwest get federal assistance” but that the $100,000 given to the Coalition would just cover legal fees and other direct ead of participating in the rings. ‘Pointing out -that the Coalition has requested $456,000, Gallon said he was “gatified with the amount received, but we will still be fighting with one hand tied behind our back,” He estemated that the Kitimat Oil Pipeline com- pany would be spending ‘‘at east $1 million” to par- ticipate in the hearing. allon said that his orgaization would sit down with the other major anti-oil port participants and plan a strategy on which area of the inquiry each grou would concentrate its ef- orts District of Kitimat mayor, George Thom, said that the $5,000 allocated to his municipality makes it “evident that Dr. Thompson doesn’t think it is fitting that Kitimat be a major pat- bac Giatrict had asked for $95, 000. “Pr. Thompson had assured me that we should be a major partcipant,” Thom sai “In handing ‘down his decision. che has seen not to do so ‘when it comes to dollars and cents.” Thom said that slthough the district would not a stain from the inquiry, it would only be able to par- ticipate very minimal amount.. "$5, 000 «bucks worth.” pp cleo for his TAASK « : BA RRE TT PREFERS RAILWAY By ALLAN KRASNICK Former premier Dave Barrett met ‘‘favorablé response" in three days of meetings with Alaskan officials on his proposal’ to ship Alaskan nil across Canada Just re nurned from talks with Senator Mike Grayel, former governor and: US. Interior * secretary. Walter’ Hickel, and environinental spokesmen, Barrett said was almost universal from Videns. Bafrelt ‘said his rail : proposal tiers ‘a Pe ‘term amployment” me tunities for Nene ritish | Columbians; Alaskans support the ‘pla the NDP leader Lary “because they've been victims ot, ithe boom-bust He eal sald She project would offer the state a means of transportation cnn its resources and goods out of the state while transpor into Alaska products Peed for the local economy. Both Senator Gravel and former Governor Hickel are “strong rail adyocates’’, Barrett said. He added that state officials “are aware that the present b.c. government 8 con- struction on the Dease Lake -BCR extension” but he declined to relate their views on the closure. Barrett told the Herald that only ten trains a day would "he required to transport, Pe troleum at a rate equivalen super- tankers bound for a oposed Kitimat’ terminal e 1c “astronomical of rail activity that- crilies (of Barrett's plan) cite are incorrect”, he said. — To the NDP leader, the Kitimat oilport proposal “leaves, no social or economic benefits and is potentially, extremely dangerous.” With a railway, there would be “normal, gradual growth of the northwest and a stable - base for northern small businessmen who have invested their entire lives in the area.” “The Social Credit. at- titude to the pioneers of our north seems to be that they've just written them off,” Barrett charged. ‘I'm surprised that none of the northern evernment MLA’s have ting tis a positive nono like ition leader said hey woul con be releasing copies of the railway report he submitted during his meetings in Anchorage. Weather Yesterday: High 17 Low 4 ne High 16 Low 4 ‘Tuesday: Cloudy with occasional showers