¢ "| TERRACE-KITIMAT \, SECOND SECTION A » Curfew idea was defeated KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) — Delegates to the third annual meeting of the Justice Councils of British Columbla voted narrowly on the weekend against municipally-imposed cur- fews. The delegates were divided during a two-hour debate about the ef- fectiveness of the curfews, but voted 16 to 12 against them. Some speakers said the curfews aided parents while others said curfews were an invasion of civil rights. Ald. Gary Payne of North Vancouver, wo is against curfews, said adults com- plain to the RCMP when the youngsters hang around street corners and then pollce ask for laws to keep persons under age 17-off the streets at night, “They (police) want a grabbag solution to use in situations where they cannot lay a charge,” Payne said. “A&A curfew is a gratuitous insult to the good kids,”” He said North Vancouver which has a curfew law would be better served by creating social and recreational activities that would appeal to teen-agers. Insp. Bob Galbraith of the 7 New pope to be continuing policy of reconciliation | VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John Paul IT endorsed the Roman Cathollc Chur- ch’s = policy =o of ~—sa- commodation with Commu- nist countries Monday, saying dialogue is the way to ease problems bet- ‘ween the two. bette cannot be we 0 progress for laa’ peace without the courageous, loyal and disinterested search for co- operation and an increasing unity among peoples,” the Pope sald in an address to representatives from about 125 countries and world tions. “For this, this church encourages all the initiatives that can be taken, all the steps that can be ac- complished for the bilateral and multilateral plan.” The former cardinal trom Communist-ruled Poland did not mention any country or a specific policy but his meaning was clear when he said: “The principles which guided my predecessors and especially the mourned Pope Paul VI will contime to inspire the action of tht Holy. The eburch's policy of reconciliation with the Soviet ‘bloc was initiated by Pope John XXIII and was pursued vigorously by his successor, Pope Paul. The antl- Communist trend in the church reached a peak with Pope Pius XII's 1950 decree excommunicating “atheistic Communists.” Many in the church believe that having a Pope from Po- land—a man who spent almost his entire priestly career under communism and understands ita workings—will accelerate this process of detente. Cuba and Yugoslavia are the only Communist coun- Guilty plea entered by Stone guitarist TORONTO (CP) — Rolling: Stones. guitarist Keith Richards, described by defence witnesses as the eataylst behind the British ‘rock band’s driving music, pleaded guilty Monday to possession of heroin. He is to be sentenced today. Richards, 34, pleaded guilty to the reduced charge when he appeared in a county courtroom packed with fans and members of the Canadian and British news media while about 100 teen-agers who could not be "Seated Waited in a corridor: He originally had been charged Feb. 27, 1977, with posssession of heroin for the purpose of trafficking and possession of cocaine. - Richards, however, elected trial by judge without jury Monday and Judge L.K. Graburn said he accepted the guilty plea to the reduced charge. The judge also dropped the cocaine charge, saying the Crown was unable to produce evidence to support it. . The original charges were laid after police searched Richards’s downtown Toronto.. hotel, room and found a pouch containing 22 grams of of 35-percent pure ‘heroin. tries that have diplomatic relations with the Vatican, An estimated 60 million Roman Catholics live in Communist countries. The reconciliation effort is almed at obtaining - more freedom for clergymen, more opportunities for religious instruction and less state interference in church activities in Communist- governed larnis. At his inaugural mass Sun- day, Pope John Paui an pealed to different economic and political systems to “open wide the. doors to Christ.” In his address Monday to the foreign dignitaries, in- cluding Deputy Prime Minister Allan MacEachen of Canada, the new pontiff said the Vatican's endeavors on the world stage have ‘‘no other goal but to serve.” Pope John Paul, who until his election last week was archbishop of Krakow, Poland, is known to have taken 8 firm but business- like stance in dealing with the government in Warsaw. He spoke out often from his pulpit on human rights but was careful not to criticize the Communist leadership directly. Were steering a course to give you the best cargo service on the coast. Dependable twice weekly service. Steel hulled covered barges for all-weather cargo protection, Fully containerized cargo handling: And that's just the beginning. As part of Canadian Pacilic's coastal marine transportatian system we're able to provide a completely integrated service. CP Rail's Northland Service links the tower B.C. maintand with Kitimat, Terrace, Prince Rupert, and other northern points for the fastest possible handling of your cargo. Wilh 75 years experience on the coast, we've got the people with the ex- pertise to make sure your shipment is routed to its destination quickly and economically. Whether reefer cargo or general freight, CP Rail's Northland Service can meet Jour transportation needs. We can accommodate bulk loads such as lumber and *, Efficient roll-on Northland Service roll-off service. Hook-ups for refrigerated containers and trailer units. Door to door service. ihe best cargo service on the coast. For more information call the CP Rail Northland Service representative in your area. Kitimat 632-2131 Prince Rupert 624-6200 Terrace 635-6234 Stewart 636-2443 CP Rail K< 2285 Commissioner Street, Vancouver, B.C. V5L 149 B Tel: (604) 255-3535 Telex: 04-51165 4A divetant of GP Aa Coastal Marina Operations Coquitlam RCMP detach- ment said only about five per cent of teenagers are troublemakers but it is not good for any teen-ager to be on the street at night. Galbraith said the point of curfews is to keep teen-agers aut of trouble so that they don't enter the court system, adding that curfews assist parents in controlling their children, “The curfew is a way of society telling itself, through government, that it doesn’t like to see its youngsters wandering around the street at night when there is a high probability they will get into trouble,” Galbraith said. Meanwhile, u symposium at the meeting was told that an employment system by which convicts in provincial jails would be paid the minimum wage of $3.50 an hour would result in a significant saving to tax- payers. Arnie Stone of the B.C. Corrections Service sald the wage system would enable prisoners to pay for their own keep in institution and Support dependents on the outside. Stone said it costs at least $14,000 a year to keep each convict in an institution and at least half of those are serving time because they were unable to pay a fine, Under the present system, @ convict seldom earns more than $1.50 an hour, which means he can never make restitution and cannot support his dependents, he said. aggregate, as well as heavy equipment for construction, mining, sawmill and other large projects requiring specialized service. Whatever your transportation requirements —talk to us first. 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