Page 4, The Herald, Friday, October 6, 1978 TERRACE/KITIMAT daily herald General Office - 635-6357 Pubiished by Circulation - 625-6357 Sterling Publishers PUBLISHER - Laurie Mallett GEN. MANAGER .- Knox Coupland EDITOR - Greg Middleton CIRCULATION - TERRACE - Andy Wightman 635-6357 XITEMAT . Pat Zellnski 632-2747 running for the New resurgence of the ~—pruached by five or six | the disaster of disunity. committee are in faver of dynamic inaction or te ee ae Ane Democratic Party, .says provmce fishing in possible seer ing cial Then the usually ebullient Jamieson went on to the creative status quo.” If you missed the major centres of Corner between rethe ut a unemployment remains a assistance in purchasing swear that the Liberal party was not arrogant, a humor you are already half way to becoming a | piss Bm Seni lbove —«-Servalives and Liberals Way of Iife for many. the Stephenville mill, sure signal of his lack of confidence that anyone, sibling servant. — kkrkkk J know none of you good people out there ever taking scattered swipes at each other, No major issues have emerged, although the fishery, unemployment, a proposed Corner Brook and his party offers) the only alternative. The NDP has never elect¢d a candidate in Newfbun- diand federal or pro- vincial elections. constituency, Liberal party stalements aimed at buosting Billard's chances have drawn heavy fire from the other candidales, notably an announcement by Marcel The mill, taken over by the province in 1972 from Canadian Javelin Ltd., was closed last year afler lusing more than $96 million. The closure wiped yut 620 jobs in the even a True Grit by now could believe it. Then on came Bryce himself, humble if you can imagine it. “ And pleading that the Liberals not become carbon copies of right wing Conservatives — an exhortation that might have got him ex- visit any of the local suds dispensing places, but [| harbor development and The Lessard, regional town of 12,000. communicated only a couple of years ago. hould h “big b " attack, sit with an idle linerboard mill stretching frum a buint al 8 Favour said the a i ma , si f econumic expansiun 0 5 , shou ae a Ne a aN rew ac w are mentioned near theistand’s northern minister. P Newfoundland — govern- They were watching for Pierre Trudeau all ¥ ‘ frequently. lip to Newfoundland’s d said duri ment itself should reopen evening to make one of his dramatic ta-ta-ta-ta Pr vet: southwest corner, ' ¢on- lesa ‘Brock a hat the mill, roll-of-drums leaps to the platform. if you like your music mellow with a tinge of ogressiveC une tains examples of: vir- SE Oe ee ate They had been given a hint that the Great Man trish, lan at the Lakelse will provide it six nights a week, If your preference runs te the more raucous, downstairs at the Red Door may be your cup of tea, but if all you want is a drink, keep your head down. | can‘t understand for the life of me why there are so many fights, brawls, foul language and general rowdiness. Please don’t write. of course } know the effect of alcohal, but why do the owners allow it? They should band together and simply refuse service to anyone who cannot, or will nat control themselves, men or women. Honestly fellows. | have seen it done before. Motivation is a wan- derful ally, if people want to frequent your establishment then they must act like humans. servative Bill Brown, a 47-year-vld accuuntanl, is the only candidate with experience in running for public office. Brown, counting heavily on the popularity of Conservative Jack Marshall whe was ap- pointed last year lo the Senate, won electiun several times as a Curner Brook city counciller. Marshall represented the riding for the Cun- servalives from the time _ he was first elected in 1968 until his Senate appointment, a move that left the seat vacant. tually every kind of prublem tu be found else- where in the province. Its boundaries will be slightly altered and the name changed to Hum- ber-Port au Port-St. Barbe in redistribution to be implemented for the next Jederal general election, expected in the spring. There now are 46,996 regislered voters. | The bulwark of the Curner Brovk areu's. economy is the $66 million distributed annually in wages and fur purchase of guods and services by Bowater Newfoundland DREE is hoping to sign an agreement with the Newfoundland govern- ment by the end uf March to finance reconstruction and expansion of parts of the city’s waterfrunt, The project is seen as a key to diversification of local -industrial base. Brown said Lessard's slatement mean nothing lu voters whu had been tuld earlier that a new DREE agreement was imminent. They had alsu expected ihe agreement would be signed this fall. . John Green, provincial NDP leader, joined Facur ‘in accusing Lessard of Billard says the Liberal government, which in- stituted the 200-mile limit, sees the fishery in Newfoundland as a key way of reducing unem- pluyment, especially in nurihern areas of the conslituency, He says ways must be found tv expand the seasun, including if necessary sume kind of help fer fishermen tc move buals and gear. Fishing is carried on yearruund along Newfoundland’s —_south- west cvast and Billard says northern fishermen could be helped to take would make an appearance for his old friend and follower Mackasey. — . But he.didn‘t show. And it was two hours, after the balioting was done that they first even mentioned his name. In other greater Liberal days when they were the Chosen People, blessed with the Right to Rule, up would have leaped the crowd, led by bouncy Don Jamieson, to cheer and proclaim coming victory in the election — when Pierre Trudeau plucks up his courage to call it, 'Sad to say, there was only scattered applause. And to cap the evening, the chairman urged the crowd’ to hurry home ‘to hear the great triumphal news from Nova Scotia,“’ Lucky Liberals, they caught it on their car radios just after the meeting, and stunned by their totally unexpected defeat, their captains Liberal George Billard, Ltd, uwner of a playing politics, Green advantage of this, In the Anyone who takes this as a slam at any par. 45, a newcomer to newsprintimill inthecit: ~ said it was well known north, ice prevents went into a two-day postmortem with the Prime fi iY ' ral Y Par- politics, is basing his and adjacent loggin thal no agreement would = fishing in winter and Minister in thelr funk hole, an old chateau on a cular group of people you just don't understand campaign iargelyon what —_—uperatiors. be signed until com- spring. Gatineau hill above Meach Lake north of Hull, the situation. : | fot , Quebec, The mining company Carter’s veto a gamble auctioned off town | The Canadian Press Going once, twice, three times. ... mounlaintup road, 50 Cassiar Asbeslos decided the best way to dispose of the $6,500, and the curling rink $2,000. ; Used mine equipment from the rest of the world, the site will be ‘allowed to return to its original state, WASHINGTON (CP) — P President Carter is — huuses. “muddies the waters" for Observers say a key : pulting his reputation, the The concern of pipeline the energy bill, test will probably be . ‘ power of his office and sponsors, however, is that Pipeline sponsors have whether the House is 2 perhaps his energy some congressmen might sald congressional ap- willing to consider the package on the line in deciding to veto a public works appruprialtions bill the president in both take out their anger against the public works velu by voting against publi¢ works fight proval of the natural gas pricing . provisions is necessary for timely . pieces of the package, variely of energy bills passed by the Senate as one package or decides to It was as simple as that mine equipment and town brought “incredible prices," It was just a wooded | which he says is in- | Carter’s © hard-fought completion of the pipeline handle them individually. ~ inst week as the town of buildings wastoholdanauc- said Harvey. This was hillside when Arthur An | flationary. energy package. through Canada. And If the bills go as a Clinton Creek, Yukon, tion, probably because of the derson, an Indian, trapper, Carter decided to veto they fear further delays if package, prospects for population 600, was sold at Most of the mine trans- steadily climbing costofnew discovered asbestos therein { the $10.2-billiun bill House Speaker Thomas they have to wait forthe approval of (he natural suction. portation equipment was machinery. 1957, knowing that the © Neill (Dem. Mass.), Federal Energy = = ga8_ provisions before Almost 1,000 items, auctioned al Whitehorse, the Ore trucks went for $5,000 ‘Headership of his own Who said earlier that he Regulatory Commissl Congress ends its session ranging from a bench vice to relations director of Ritchie Brothers Auctioneers of by air or via a dizzy Yukon eapital, one day while Dawson, The Malamute Saioon and icemaking equipmeni— to $26,000 each, an aerial ore Portland, Ore., bought 17 truck tractors. will be taken down, Cut uff The open pit mine, once the most northerly in ployees and their families have left Clinton Creek. Yukon econ IY. party in the Senale and among other things, sets ices for nalural gas to felt there were enough would avenge the public works congressmen Id sei natural gas prices, federal price controls from — newly-discovered in mid-October appear to of the natural gas leg- ; islalion. a 1,097-square-metre 295 bidders moved up to bucket lramway $19,000, and Canada, will beconie a small [ House of Representatives votes in the House tu pass be better than if the bills building, went to mew Clinton Creek for the second a Caterpillar motor scraper lake. The only immediately } will support efforts to the energy measures, ova pricing are considered _ in- owners. ; stage. $135,000. The bench vice sold noticeable evidence of man's | over-ride his velo. nuw is grumbling that vee airly wide mereinin _‘2Vidually since time is a 7 Sale of the picturesque | Homes went for anywhere for §40. visit will be the huge tailings He also is aware that —- Carter will lose support = AE Weakutler crucial factor. ; mining town, 120 kilometres from $2,000 to $5,000, said The auction attracted pile, which Is being terraced | the fight with Congress fur the energy package ‘a strong Laat-ditch sh Meanwhile, pipeline northwesl of historic Dawson Harvey. Sixteen were sold, buyers from throughout to make it less offensive | over the public works bill because of the public hy Carter for rowel at sponsors are continuing a City, garnered §2.5 milion, mosl lo entrepreneurs who North America, Harvey looking. may cost him votes onthe Works fight, a controverstat chen lobbying campaign aimed Mike Harvey, public plan to move them to added. One bidder from Most of the mine em- [| energy package, which, Exactly how many that would Taettehd at geltIng House approval - c ‘ Vancouver, said in an in- Lounge fetched $900. IL was a Freeze-up is approaching Sume received severance moved through. the $10- veto by voles against They also hope that : terview Wednesday. sumptuous walering hole, by thenorthern Yukon soit will pay, olhers jqbs in other | billion a through the $10, ecrgy Y ensures e un- natural gas by 1985. whatever the oulcome of : Clinton Creek ig a com- back country standards, be next year before all the Cassiar uperations. . gas pipeline. clear, analysis say, ' The House is acheduled — the public works fight, the | : pany town opened in 1967 by with its shag rug, beamed buildings and equipment are = During ils life, the mine Carter says he is And sponsors of Lhe tu take up the naturalgas ‘ruffled feathers of © , — Casslar Asbestos Corp. The ceiling and large winduws dismantled and trucked out. produced 970,000 tons uf ore | determined iu win the northern pipeline, legislation and other, congressmen will be ° asbestos mine there no looking oul onlo theforesled Once the townsite is with an export/value of $257 | fight against a con- although still uptimistic, elements of the energy somewhat smouthed * longer is economically Yukon landscape. ‘ vacant, the steel bridge million. I‘ has been | gressiunalover-rideufhis that the natural gas package next week, after before they take up workable, A coltage hospital brought spanning the Fortymile estimated thal’ lhe uperaton | vetu, which would require legislation will get ‘the Senate completes Carter's energy The town is accessibleonly in $4,500, the ice rink—less River al the foot of the town put $63 miilion into the [ 'a twothirds vole against through, admit that the work ona few remaining. legislation, e