PAGE ™

*.

THE HE RALO,

Friday,

February, "34,1978:

Better than: disaster
~ but still pollution —

WASHINGTON (CP) —
The size of the con-
rovers
diversion project—which
Canadians : say. would
pollute. Canadian
waters—should be re-
duced by almost two-
thirds, the U.S. interior
depar iment recom:
‘mended Thursday.

This would cut North
Dakota
$6,300 acres from the
playned 250,000 acres,
Saviug construction costs
and. minimizing en
vironmental damage, the
department said.

‘A Canadian official
said.the reduced plan is
“better than disaster but
it still doesn't altogether
take into account con-
cerns raised by Canada."

Congressional sup-
porters of the full project
said =‘ they elieve
Congress is almost
certain to reject the
proposed reduction.

The interior depart-
ment said total cost of the:
reduced project would be

$365. million, compared:

with $623.8 million for the .

larger plan. Almost $125 -
on already has been 9

spent on the project.

Th art of a"
e proposal, p " there into the Red River.

settlement of a "court suit
last. year which halted
most work on the project,
alls for completion of the
Lonetree reservoir, New
Rockford canal and
James River feeder
canal, but all reduced in
size.

irrigation to-

“But -Canada -

‘The department: 3 plant
also would involve the
existing Snake Creek
pum ping station on Lake
Sakakawea and the 75:
mile McClusky ‘canal,
Five recreation
developments totalling
4,834 acres -and - 56,847
acres to be set aside "for

wildlife - management

also are included.

ELIMINATE. CANALS
. The: ~Canadian official
exp réssed .. satisfaction
that the plan ° would
eliminate two canals,
both major- pollution
problems for Canada.
Original plans called
for one to empty into the
Souris River, which loops
into the U.S. from
Saskatchewan and flows
back into Manitoba. The
other would have moved
water from the James
River into the Wild Rice
River and then into the

. Red River, which ‘flows

north past W:
‘con-
cerned that completing
the Lonetree reservoir
and New Rockford canal
would result in polluteg
parasite-carrying
water tate’ the
Sheyenne River and from

The department also
released sup
plementary - os
vironmental
statement Thursday,

outlining six alternatives
to the original plan, and a
study of how fish: and

' damages .

wildlife i in t the 1 area a would
be affected

Representative. Mark
Andrews. (Rep. N.D.)
said he will fight any

attempt to get” a new:

‘appropriation bi

through OnBTESS.
ed a
statement t the ad.

the aw is “olating
e law om refusin
nd mailtinin

Garrison ands ” ap
propriated in the last two
years.”

The department’ s
recommendations deal
solely with the domestic

ct ‘of “the. project
ral er than.the impact on
Canadian indy of Ke

separate 5 0
Canadian impact is under
way but may not be made
public.

She's no’ bro, sues

NEW YORK (AP) -_
The New: York Civil
Liberties Union has filed
suit in U.S: District Court

seeking $150,000 in

damages for Arlene
Carmen, 41, a church
administrator who says

she was falsely arrested |

Jan. 9 as a prostitute in
the Times Square area.
The charges were
dro ‘for lack of
evidence. The suit seeks
and in-
validation of a two-year-
old state law that
prohibits loitering for the
purpose of prostitution.

severa

‘quota, although it is.

‘mission “ruling. And .

. Eskimo whalers from

villa along. Alaska's .

“Arctic coast are gearing

up for the annual spring
hunt of bowhead whales,
marked this feat by the

first harvest limitation in
centuries.
The International

Whaling Commission
voted in Tokyo late last
year to limit the subsist-
ence: whaling crews in
1978 to a harvest of 12
bowheads or the striking
of 18—whichever happens
first. The ruling, made at
the request of United
States representatives,
reversed an earlier.
eommission decision to
prohibit all subsistence

rvest of the bowhead.

" The Eskimo Whaling

Commission, made up of
captains from
Aretic villages, °
has voted to accept the

whaling

considered inadequate by
most subsistence’
whalers. n _

The vate heralds a hew
spirit .of co-operation.
Some whalers earlier
threatened to disregard
the international com-

federal: officials - ac-
knowledged enforcement
would be haphazard at
best at the remote Arctic
sites.
* The Eskimo panel
divided the harvest
among eight villages,
granting three whales to
Barrow, twa to Wain-
t, two to Point Ho
gn one each to Kaktovik,
a voon
Rules ut and Aine
NORTHERN ROUTE

"Eskimo Whalers

Commission

available for comment on
plans for this year’s hunt,

due to begin scon. The -

bowhead usually pass St.

Bering Sea in late March
or February, one whaler
said, heading through the

Bering Strait to Arctic.

waters off Russia and

Alaska
_ Eddie Hopson, a.
veteran’ whaler and |

resident of the Arctic

lope Regional Corp.
formed under the Alaska
Native Claims Settlement
Act, attended the com-
mission
Barrow last week. He is
not a voting member of
the pan
“Weare not satisfied at
all with the quota,” he
sald, Wednesday in

’ offictals -
were not immediately

meeting in.

Barrow.- “But that was
the best they-could do, so
we are going along with
that.’

“We have no alter-
natives. If we ignore the

Lawrence Island in the.. quota set up by the In-

t ernational W
Commission, we are in

violation and subject to . .

fines.”

The quota is based on:
estimates of the bowhead
fm oto that range

rom 600 to 1,-000, Hopson
said. Those figures are
disputed by the Eskimo
whalers.

HAVE COMMITMENT

“The United States is
committed to try to take a

better population count,” ’

Hopson said.

Whalers ‘from Saint

Lawrence to Bartef
Island are enthusiastic
about that effort and have

offered their help tc
researchers, he said. The -

Eskimos are hoping the
new count will turn up 4

Peves

Advance Tickets at McColl Realty

Sucha count niay make
the international panel

receptive to a bid for 4
larger ™ Hopsor .

pulation estimate ol ebplaine

ween 3,000 and 4,000.

Terrace Little Theatre Presents:

HISSES & KISSES

An Old Fashioned Musical
‘Comedy Revue with Melodrama,
Burlesque, Singing and Dancing

Feb. 9, 10, 11, 13, 16, 17, 18

$4,00 ADULTS
$3,00 STUDENTS

800 pm.
Terrace Little Theatre at
Kalum/Soucie

Kalum/Park (635-6131)
LIMITED SEATING

i
pay

SACRED
- PARISH

4030 Striume Ave. ‘Terrace *
_ Phone 635-2312.

LaGodile

‘
_ C i UW R G He . “CONTINENTAL ATMOSPHERE”
iN , Mant fa the Ru part Moteer tain,

_Citriomking Ie Harbour

| ee ) x ; " OF he is Ly See eee “is aa. : . DINE INOUR ExG gigs.
= TERRACE — | A | ee (ee = eee
ca pe 10:15 am. ~— - — 1, .
| ALLIANCE BAPTIST : YOUR 720 pm. a or yD Q L a o
IVEIN
‘ . FOR REELA VATIONS

comma” 624-2621 oF 624-3359:

OINIHiG ROOM
. & ORIVE-IN Tava W, at itr St,

"Pastor Roy Taylor

4

3406 Eby Street 635-2015

Cor. Sparks ; :
Sunde 9:45 - Bible Schoo! Sete, . . a
11:00 a.m. - Morning _ Ofiee aas-2007° * . 7 os T4 0
He cursed lane me an] HIS |” BRETHREN LAKELSE
:15p.m. - Evening Servieg ~ [sunday School 9: 4s oe - ; i. : '

Pastor Dwayne Barkman

UPLANDS

Bast THE PLACE FOR. |

WEDDING: ‘RECEPTIONS -

. ri noe

OF ‘CHRIST

10:00 a. m. ‘Sunday School | .

|
-|

CHURCH ‘oo }i:to a.m, Family Worship} PRIVATE PARTIES
Pastor D.K. Hale 435-9298 an” ” LUTHERAN Service BANQUETS =~ RESTAURANT
Cornero Halve GOD 2 a CATERING CHINESE. & CANADIAN FOOD

t a ai. "able Teaching tee River Drive 7 . CHURCH aa DANCING - SPACE. AVAILABLE 10.a.m. t0 1 a.m. Monday « Satur

nday Schoo! ce, B.C. - Cor. Sparks St. poor e ceb store + fa 1 ae “ ay
Iuebom Marana Wership | rs cor. Sparks § Isc cess >" HECTORS © 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday
pean p.m. Singing and Bible Morning Worship 11: 00) Rev. Rol Nosterud eet ° . > INTERNATIONAL CUISINE Pp
5 a.m, 638-5882 _ ANGLICAN MON-SAT. 5 PIM = 1) PM . HONE 635-61 1 1

Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
_qPrayer Service Wed. 7:20)

_ [Morning Service 11:00a.m.
[Church School 9:45 a.m.

"4726 Lezetle Ave,

, 642 Lazelle West of CFTK

Phone 638-8141

7pm, C ’ as i ,
Uptands” eunday School 10:00 a.m.] [Suriday School, Con- 635-9019
= . : irmatt
: ee m Sunday Services: . 4620 Lakelse Avenue
10:00a.m.-CHurch School &|

Youth and Adult Classes],
et an Adult Discussion. -

11:00 a.m. Holy Com-
union for the. family

Ministers:
Rev. Lance Stephens - - 635-

EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

"Cor. Park Ave. and

5855
_TRev. Steph

Inove - 635-
oo 16 : va?

Pools, ‘Saunos

4707 Lorelle Ave.

Sparks St. . Minister Rev . Klichenettes _] ro ¥ oO.

. Sound Proof —«| FANE SAOEAD WraHWAY abe —
2002 Sports Street DeverMartin SALYRTION , CHA R-BROILED STEAKS. Rema ee =

635-5115 ee as ‘ __ SAUNAS are included fo
Senlor 12 up 1020 a Labeelee ““gelaxation inal Sandman Inne. W pleasure ond.
ndenarn | Lot
Senlor 12 & up 10:00 a. m. ARMY 436 ow, fo rid yourselt of ct _

9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Warksht
7:15 Evening Services

PUnder 12°-,11:00 ain. vg .
mone Service 11:00 a.m, ' #37 WalshAve., |
Welcomes you toworship 4

_. peaceful sauna bath, then a dl —
I ~ followed by. a well prepared ‘aaa
. ‘Pestaurant and then: a good. algti's sleep. a

; VANENTING SPECIAL

Tennace 638-5551 -

Mev FEATURE

ve

Christian

' aan 11:00 a.m, Family Worsht oe
CHRISTIAN Service ¥ P . — Char-Broiled Steak * $2.99 ; oof
; 7:30 pm. Evanglistic Including: BAKE ‘
Salvation Meeting g: BAKED POTATO . ,
REFORMED Monday Night > - , CHOICE OF SALADS and Prime Rib toes
CHURCH 7:30 pm. Bible Study & | DRESSINGS.’ GARLIC TOAST and all th i
+ oy ' . a ;
y - t . aan
Sparks $i. 0 ok Ls dies Home King Size $ ak Dinner.’ $ 4.99 | ; ; | '
Straume Ave. pengus | ellowship. Tenderloin Steak Dinner, : $4.99 ye Trimmings
_ Rev. $. Van Dalen 7:30 p.m. Youth Group Steak & Shrimp-Combo: = “$4.39 i a
bundsy School - Terrace 10] AM ‘‘Service’’ 5 Week b ; . .- . 7
mn. con Ph Jumbo Shrimp: ‘Dinner, $ 2.99
. ; i
Sundey Schoo! - Remo t:00 Chopped Beef Dinner . $1.59 ;
_ [11:00-4.m. Worship Service ‘ ee ‘an
_ £00. p.m, Worship Service The Mikeburger $1.39. - 4826 Hny. 16 W.
; = : PRICES SUBJECT To CHANGM WITHOUT NOTICE , ‘ Terrace, B.C. :