"
TT
THE
CITIZEN,
Prince
George
Monday,
April
S,
1976
-
3
If
"
;
Greeks
celebrate
'Prince
George's
Greek
community
Saturday
celebrated
its
home
country's
155th
anniversary
of
'.
independence
from
Turkish
rule
by
staging
a
party
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Greek
dances
were
performed
in
national
costumes
and
Greek
dishes
were
fea-
'
tured.
Proposal
studied
for
oil
pipeline
VANCOUVER
(CP)
-Trans
Mountain
Pipe
Line
Co.
Ltd.
announced
Friday
that
a
group
of
companies
will
study
the
possibility
of
constructing
a
crude
oil
pipe
line
from
the
Prince
Rupert
area
to
tie
into
existing
facilities
at
Edmonton.
CITY
COUNCIL
Today's
regular
city
council
meeting
could
be
one
of
the
shortest
in
a
year,
if
the
length
of
the
agenda
is
an
indication.
The
agenda
lists
mainly
.routine
business
and
cor-
respondence
to
be
dealt
with
by
the
city's
legislators.
'
A
contentious
proposal
by
College
Heights
Shopping
.Centre
Ltd.,
to
build
an
office
building
for
the
Housing
and
Urban
Development
Association
of
Canada
in
College
Heights
is
to
be
discussed
again.
The
matter
has
been
under
study
since
March
22,
but
was
first
presented
to
council
last
September.
RECREATION
Hart
Highway
Community
Association
presents
the
following
programs:
.
Junior
Tumbling:
Tuesdays,
6:30
-
8:00
p.m.
at
Glen-view
School,
for
boys
and
girls
eight
to
13
years.
Karate:
Mondays
and
Fridays,
6
-
7
p.m.
at
Glenview
School.
Ladies
Keep
Fit:
Mondays,
8
10
p.m.
at
Hart
Highway
School.
Gardening
Program:
Con-naught.
The
Connaught
Community
Association
is
sponsoring
a
gardening
program
which
will
be
held
on
Wednesdays
from
7:30
-
9:30
p.m.
Registration
session
will
be
held
at
Millar
Addition
School
on
April
14.
A
lady
from
the
Horticultural
Society
will
relay
information
regarding
the
preparation
for
indoor
and
outdoor
gardening.
For
more
information
call
Penny
at
563-8802.
Fastball
officiating
clinic:
Attention
all
people
who
are
interested
or
are
involved
in
Fastball
in
the
city
of
Prince
George.
We
are
holding
a
fastball
officiating
clinic,
at
the
South
Fort
Recreation
Centre,
1175
Clark
St.,
Mondays,
April
5,
April
19
and
May
3,
starting
at
8
p.m.
This
clinic
is
open
to
players,
coaches
and
officials.
The
clinic
will
cover
"The
How
To
Do
It",
the
basic
f
undamen-tals,
techniques,
and
the
mechanics
of
becoming
a
good
official.
Some
discussion
will
take
place
on
the
rules.
For
further
information
contact
Dennis,
your
recreation
coordinator
at
563-9413
or
563-8802.
Lawyers
hold
city
convention
The
Cariboo
Bar
Association
will
hold
its
25th
anniversary
meeting
this
weekend
in
Prince
George.
Bob
Dick,
the
association's
iresident,
said
all
lawyers
and
(
udges
now
or
formerly
connected
with
the
Cariboo
region
,
have
been
invited
to
the
meeting.
Main
guest
speaker
will
be.
the
Hon.
J.O.
Wilson,
former
chief
justice
of
the
B
C.
Supreme
Court.
Business
meetings
start
Friday
at
10
a.m.
at
the
Inn
of
the
North.
A
special
feature
will
be
a
bonsplel
to
be
held
Sunday
at
1:30
a.m.
after
the
Saturday
night
dance.
The
legal
curlers
will
be
competing
for
the
McNeill
Cup,
named
after
a
founder
of
the
association.
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In
a
news
release,
Trans
Mountain
says
oil
would
be
received
in
Prince
Rupert
from
Alaska
and
other
offshore
sources
to
supply
refineries
In
north
central
United
States.
Prince
Rupert
is
500
miles
northwest
of
Vancouver
and
550
miles
south
of
Valdez,
the
southern
terminus
of
the
Alyeska
pipe
line.
The
new
pipe
line
would
cost
more
than
$400
million,
the
company
says.
Trans
Mountain
says
the
joint
investigation
will
include
marine,
environmental,
engineering,
financial,
socioeconomic
and
other
matters
related
to
the
proposed
pipe
line
to
support
an
application
to
the
National
Energy
Board
of
Canada
and
other
regulatory
bodies.
The
news
release
says
the
companies
involved
in
the
project
are
Trans
Mountain,
Interprovinclal
Pipe
Line
Ltd.,
Ashland
Oil
Inc.,
Koch
Industries
Inc.,
Hudson's
Bay
Oil
and
Gas
Co.
Ltd.,
Farmers
Union
Central
Exchange
Inc.
and
Murphy
Oil
Corp.
SCHEDULE
3
Photography:
Peden
Hill,
Westwood,
Charella
Gardens.
Starting
Tuesday,
April
6
at
7
p.m.
at
John
Mclnnis
Secondary.
This
program
is
concerned
with
beginners'
photography
using
a
35mm
single
lens
reflex
camera.
For
further
information,
call
Leigh
at
563-8802
Local
003.
Indoor
&
Outdoor
Gardening:
Seymour.
Five-week
course
starting
April
12
from
7:30
9:30
p.m.
at
the
Seymour
Elementary
School
in
room
8.
An
experienced
lady
from
the
Horticultural
Society
will
relay
information
regarding
the
potting
of
plants,
preparation
of
seeds,
and
slips
and
methods
for
the
preparation
for
outdoor
gardening.
The
program
is
free!!
For
more
information
call
Penny
at
563-8802.
CORE
Program,
Hunter
Training
Program:
Con-naught.
The
Connaught
Community
Association
is
sponsoring
a
CORE
program
in
conjunction
with
the
Fish
and
Wildlife
Branch.
This
is
a
Hunter
Training
Program
which
is
mandatory
for
any
persons
over
the
age
of
14
yrs.
who
desire
a
hunting
license
but
have
not
obtained
one.
The
10-session
course
will
be
held
at
the
Connaught
Junior
Secondary
School
and
the
registration
time
is
Monday,
April
12
at
7:30
p.m.
The
program
fee
is
$10.00.
For
further
informal
tion
call
Penny,
at
563-8802.
"Psych
and
Your
Bike:
Peden
Hill.
A
bicycle
clinic
designed
with
10-speed
owners
in
mind,
includes
bike
maintenance,
safety
factors,
and
touring.
Dates:
April
12
and
13
at
8
p.m.
in
the
Peden
Hill
Elementary
School.
Cost:
$3.
For
more
Information
call
Leigh
at
563-8802.
Spring
Gardening:
College
Heights,
Vanway,
Beaverly.
Starts
on
April
5,
Monday,
8:30
9:30
p.m.
In
the
College
Heights
Library,
for
three
consecutive
Mondays.
Free
of
charge.
Further
Information
call
Betty-Jean
at
563-8802.
Cheeti
Cheet
is
a
family
affair
I
Vanway
Community
Association
Hockey
Windup:
Vanway
and
Beaverly,
April
24,
11
a.m.
at
Vanway
Rink.
Hockey
playeri
to
wear
cle
n
uniforms
and
to
bring
own
hot
dogs
and
buns,
Call
563-8802,
Betty-Jean,
If
you
have
any
questions.
Ceramics
Classi
Openings
Monday
Wednesday
e
venings
for
residents
of
Hart
I
Ugh
way,
Wednesday
morning
class
possible
of
enough
Interest
shown.
For
Information,
phone
The
city
BRIEFLY
Lumbermen
meet
here
Anyone
expecting
startling
policy
statements
from
Friday's
Council
of
Forest
Industries
northern
interior
sector
annual
meeting
here
was
disappointed.
The
meeting,
attended
by
more
than
250
delegates
from
lumbering
towns
like
Williams
Lake,
Quesnel
Chetwynd,
Van-derhoof
as
well
as
Prince
George,
was
mainly
an
"in
house"
affair.
The
meeting
was
a
prelude
of
the
CoFI
annual
convention
in
Vancouver
later
this
week
and
most
of
the
organization's
leading
officials
seemed
to
be
saving
any
earth-shaking
statements,
for
that
meeting.
New"
president,
Don
Lan-skail,
told
lumbermen
they
might
expect
a
more
sympathetic
ear
in
Victoria
with
the
new
Social
Credit
government
but
not
to
expect
drastic
changes
for
the
Industry.
"Governments
don't
control
the
crucial
international
markets
which
affect
us,"
he
said.
Delegates
were
disappointed
by
the
cancellation
of
forests
minister
Tom
Water-land
as
keynote
speaker
of
the
Friday
luncheon.
Waterland
bowed
out
in
favor
of
an
assistant
chief
forester
for
the
B
.C.
Forest
Service,
who
made
no
startling
policy
announcements.
The
forester,
Ralph
Rob-bins,
warned
lumbermen
not
to
expect
a
drastic
change
in
the
current
folio
system
of
setting
stumpage
rates.
He
said
the
forest
service
would
continue
to
become
more
technical
and
exact
in
its
methods
of
determining
logging
and
lumbering
costs
and
setting
stumpage
rates.
Math
whiz
A
Duchess
Park
Secondary
School
student
placed
12th
of
about
200
British
Columbia
stu-dents
who
competed
in
a
Mathematics
Association
of
America
contest
in
March.
Robert
Corless,
a
17-year-old
Grade
12
student,
now
qualifies
for
a
Mathematics
Olym-pia
to
be
held
in
May.
The
Duchess
Park
math
team
placed
ninth
of
42
schools
in
the
province.
Silver
medal
A
32-year-old
College
of
New
Caledonia
student
was
awarded
the
Governor-Genral's
silver
medal
this
week
for
outstanding
academic
achivement.
Bill
Bailey,
a
second-year
university
transfer
student
at
CNC,
recieved
the
medal,
which
is
awarded
annually
to
one
student
In
each
Canadian
college.
Bailey
Is
studying
English
and
philosophy
and
will
be
transferring
to
Simon
Fraser
University
In
September
to
continue
his
education.
A
Thought
for
To&y
SuM
It
diicovsilng
lh
things
your
or
bt
ol,
and
hsn
wilng
lhm.
Anonymoul
The
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Pto
Prtitnud
at
a
Public
Ssrvics
Every
Day
byi
Schvlti
Pontine
Bwick
ltd.
Ill)
Central
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Wet
Robert
Hill
found
one
way
to
beat
the
wet
conditions
of
the
nast
week
iust
lift
vour
feet
and
ride
on
throueh.
Warm,
sunny
days
have
left
nrettv
wet.
YOUNG
EPILEPTIC
Tough
decision
made
by
judge
NANAIMO,
B.C.
(CP)
-Judge
Jack
Caldwell
of
the
provincial
court
said
sentencing
a
16-year-old
epileptic,
psychotic
boy
to
18
months
on
a
break-and-entry
charge
was
the
hardest
decision
he
has
had
to
make.
Scott
Bradley
Hyggen
was
sentenced
Friday
to
the
Vancouver
Island
Regional
Correctional
Centre
for
an
October,
1975,
break
and
entry.
Judge
Caldwell
said
Hyggen
is
a
psychopath
and
"psychopaths
cannot
be
treated,
they
must
treat
themselves."
"I
have
never
agonized
over
a
decision
that
I
have
been
required
to
make
as
I
have
over
this
one,"
he
said.
"I
find
it
distasteful
to
incarcerate
a
16-year-old
boy
.
.
.
particularly
when
I'm
required
to
incarcerate
him
for
a
lengthy
period
of
time."
Court
was
told
Hyggen
has
cost
the
taxpayer
$500,000
since
he
was
taken
from
his
parents
when
he
was
23
months
old.
He
has
suffered
brain
damage
from
epileptic
seizures.
Court
was
also
told
Hyggen
caused
the
loss
of
38
days
of
work
by
staff
members
at
the
Vancouver
Island
youth
centre
because
he
injured
them,
Prisoners
at
the
centre
fought
back
when
Hyggen
attacked
them.
A
meeting
In
Vancouver
in
1975
to
discuss
the
Hyggen
case
was
told
by
a
leading
forensic
psychologist
that
there
was
no
noodtoodis
asarr.
A&INf
PAPA
BURGERS
SPECIAL
99c
Sun.,
Mon.,
Tues.
April
4,5,6
FOR
TAKE
Phone
564-4753
563-6886
tmum.'
vsw
&.
i
Citizen
photo
by
Lett
Tenlscl
trip
Prince
George
back
lanes
institution
in
North
America
which
could
help
the
boy.
Judge
Caldwell
said
he
feared
that
prisoners
in
the
adult
facility
would
injure
Hyggen
if
he
did
not
obey
the
regulations
of
the
restricted
society
in
prison
but
the
boy
'
'
may
come
out
having
learned
something."
Turner
joins
MB
directors
VANCOUVER
(CP)
-Former
federal
finance
minister
John
Turner
has
been
nominated
to
the
board
of
directors
of
MacMillan
Bloedel
Ltd.,
the
financially-troubled
forest
giant.
A
company
spokesman
confirmed
Friday
that
Mr.
Turner
has
been
nominated.
He
said
the
company's
annual
meeting
April
27
will
vote
on
the
nomination.
The
spokesman
said
J,
Page
R.
Wadsworth,
chairman
and
chief
executive
officer
of
the
Canadian
Imperial
Bank
of
Commerce
and
Edwin
C,
Phillips,
president
of
Westcoast
Transmission
Co.
Ltd.,
have
also
been
nominated,
OUT
ORDERS
I7l6-20th
Ave
or
975-5th
Ave.
Teamsters
eye
U.S.
settlement
VANCOUVER
(CP)
-Senator
Ed
Lawson,
Teamster
Union
Canadian
director,
said
Sunday
the
Teamster-trucker
settlement
In
the
United
States
should
be
an
object
lesson
for
parties
in
the
current
trucking
industry
dispute
in
British
Columbia.
Teamsters
employed
by
97
trucking
companies
in
B
Care
involved
in
a
strike-lockout
situation
that
began
March
23.
Senator
Lawson
said
that
in
last
week's
nation-wide
Teamster
strike,
the
first
in
U.S.
history,
the
federal
government
sent
in
a
mediator
to
monitor
the
negotiations.
As
long
as
progress
was
being
made
in
direct
bargaining,
the
government
was
not
going
to
interfere.
He
said,
however,
that
had
negotiations
broken
down,
an
80-day
cooling-off
period
under
the
Taft-Hartley
Act
would
have
been
imposed.
Isle
Pierre
m
j
1
1
gX
"
pa
n
d
S
Takla
Forest
Products
has
announced
a
$1.1
'million
modification
program
to
the
company's
Isle
Pierre
division,
about
30
miles
west
of
here.
Mark
Gunther,
president
.and
chief
executive
officer
of
Takla,
said
today
the
program
will
process
smaller
diameter
wood
into
dimension
lumber,
increasing
production
at
the
sawmill
by
about
19
million
board
feet
a
year
and
creating
jobs
for
about
15
more
workers.
Current
annual
production
is
about
48
million
board
feet
on
a
two-shift-a-day
basis.
Gunther
said
the
modification
program
is
expected
to
begin
in
May
with
completion
date
sometime
in
November.
About
100
workers
are
currently
employed
at
the
mill.
HEBCnHJj
For
freshly
brewed
coffee
try
THE
EZE
BREW
WAY
Th
North'i
lorgttl
and
mott
complete
office
coffee
tervice
For
information
phone
563-4711
780-1st
Ave.,
Prince
George
Knights
of
Columbus
fcvv
6TH
ANNUAL
XJv
I
EGG-A-THON
)))
m.
.Saturday,
April
10
Ay
S.
Between
11
a.m.-2
p.m.
3fi
INN
OF
THE
NORTH
BALLROOM
This
event
Is
sponsored
by
the
Knights
of
Columbus
in
conjunction
with
the
March
of
Dimes.
All
proceeds
go
to
the
Children's
Hospital
in
Vancouver.
Trophies
supplied
by
the
Knights
of
Columbus.
DONATIONS
GRATEFULLY
ACCEPTED
Call
Now
563-1006
or
563-7283
Roger
'the
Weatherman'
Steel
Jim
Fowlie
564-8497
Harold
AltchUon
563-4908
Senator
Lawson
said
that
in
the
U.S.
strike
both
sides
knew
they
had
to
get
down
to
serious
direct
bargaining
and
achieve
a
settlement
and
this
was
accomplished
with
only
a
three
to
four-day
strike.
He
said
that
in
the
current
dispute
the
provincial
government
has
not
tnoved
and
the
companies
are
waiting
for
the
government
to
either
legislate
the
teamsters
back
to
work
or
impose
binding
arbitration.
He
said
that
instead
of
waiting
for
that
happen,
the
companies
should
be
meeting
as
they
did
in
the
U.S.
in
direct
bargaining
in
good
faith
and
negotiating
a
settlement.
Meanwhile,
Irv
Froese,
acting
president
of
Transport
Labor
Relations
Association,
bargainers
for
the
trucking
companies,
said
Saturday
a
number
of
trucking
firms
in
B.C.
will
be
forced
out
of
business
soon
if
the
strike-lockout
continues.
Mr.
Froese
said
the
dispute
is
hurting
the
industry
and
added
that
all
trucking
companies
affected
are
approaching
the
crucial
point
and
a
number
of
them
are
about
to
go
under.
Big
increase
for
ferries?
VANCOUVER
(CP)
-
The
British
Columbia
Institute
of
Economic
Policy
Analysis,
a
provincial
government
research
group,
has
recommended
that
B.C.
Ferries
increase
fares
to
as
much
as
$13
each
way
for
cars.
The
Social
Credit
government
has
said
it
is
scrapping
the
research
group,
which
was
set
up
and
funded
by
the
former
NDP
government.
COFFEE
SERVICE
PLEDGES
TAKEN
BY
Rural
life
meets
start
at
Beaverly
A
series
of
information
meetings
about
rural
living
sponsored
by
the
Fraser-Fort
George
Regional
District
starts
today
at
Beaverly
Elementary
School.
The
district
plans
to
hold
such
meetings
in
all
of
the
district's
electoral
areas.
Today's
meeting
is
being
held
in
Area
C
and
starts
at
7:30
pm.
Tuesday
and
Wednesday,
meetings
will
be
held
for
Area
D,
Tuesday
at
Pinewood
School
and
Wednesday
at
Buckhorn.
Area
F1
April
13,
Ferndale
Hall;
Area
E:
Hixon
School,
April
20;
Area
A,
Salmon
Valley
School
April
21,
Nukko
Lake
School,
April
22;
City:
Blackburn
Junior
Secondary,
April
26
Austin
Road
School,
April
27;
Area
C:
Stone
Creek
School,
April
28.
All
meetings
start
at
7
:30
p.m.
.
The
meetings
are
being
held
to
get
the
ideas
of
rural
dwellers
on
the
life
styles
In
their
areas.
"Jimmy"
from
GMC
Adopt
one
for
your
family.
.fiQEk
(ta-SrijESSSj
250,
6
cylinder
engine,
3
tpd.
front.,
GM
radio.
Instrument
gauges,
positraction,
3
passenger,
$COCA
rear
seat
JJO
ess
SCHULTZ
PONTIAC
BUICK
LTD.
till
Central
563-0271
0alr
license
No.
D6323
Heather
Corrlgan
563-3846
Craig
Tolley
563-2438
Gregg
Droft
563-7048
Stan
Mathews
563-3959