Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 1

become Portland Winter Hawks By TFJUIY J0rS JIM MATIilUN K.dnumtm Oil Kirt wf rt ii elti rutlty Nvww the iMrtUful winirr IUmM ft! I prm ror.tftw- in IHt-UuiJ. Ore luduy The tm will have Urgcly sume ownm a at the en4 bl eam in the WWfrn t'amidj H. ry League, with nu Portland ewr.fr WCIIL preiJi-ni (livnoweih ami nrw Wmttt preiulcnt and pcm-rsl nwmwr IUmn Muw confirmed the Ions-awaited Iranchi mm wte-fl trtaj 4on in a IVrt Uml twirl (tiynowfih admitM the frsn-thi hiti mild mw be drvtttjrd a "iittaiiy rwUtrntrd" and addrd that thife ttunre of emithit wCIlL learn I'Uymg in Mmunton thu rowing -4Hm "The tue would look pr-tty fmilhh if it une rlub k'ae M-munton in June and nuned another ilub in there, now." he Mid. AUo prfwit (or the pri rento em- rttumine coath Ken llooVr, 1H-I U'llion, chairman el the board of the league, imM of the owner in- than the dl with the Edmonlun tWiiMiin i a prtrtnte deal" The tut el ewnert. ineiude Shaw.

llMitf. lawyer lat Shrwthuk vtha will huid the uprridnt pt-luiw. bu-UrtHmen M-t tuinaili and (iary Hill. Mah. Ifaie ric her el Devon and 04 Kinj x-out Wayne Miter, in eur group wanted out," 4id khaw, Indu-atiom are that the league will now break into three divmun with IHtrtland.

Virtoria. New VvrU-minster, and Karnhxip (likely to be- mm Vanetniverl. tS a new Wot t'lw'-t 1U tiJkJlt We re stats? about thit," I4i4 Shaw. yt a t4 A fcrrttini he i haJ "nothiPi but dm per rtnt eft-oi-rratiiin" trom th Wmotitun Exhibition Anarlatlon and the buneii in Edmt tun, Our downfall that there were not wmh people tomin ta lee play He prrUiitt that juruir tluo will fojue tJ Falmunton at hmg a there to a pro flub here, TMi tlty'i miaaf horkty pU)tri face the prospt rt ttf hav Inf to play their Junior hockey la Portland. Edmonton tx mlot the protected lone of the uew Winter 1UU Terry Junei dUruuct the move in hU column on Page 13.

tludini Flnutntonun Vie Mh who 4 runwmt to be living the Imn it it moved; and Kd tUsrn, preside el the Amrrit-an Amatrur lUkey A- The Kini gained the approval ol the AA1IA bi-lure officially moving. It also expected that Winning (tub will jn announce a move to Spokane and Canary Centennial are rumored ti be nm-atUttisg battle, The Winter IUwIu. named after an Indian thirl, have worded out a deal v.iih the HirtUnd Coliseum en a ltd bati which Shaw at "a hell a lot cheaper" 0 JCmgs 4 1 4 Jail chief FINAL METRO EDMONTON 25c OTHER 30c EDMONTON. ALBERTA, FRIDAY. JUNE 1t.

1978 of no beatings By jan McMillan The director of the Fort Saskatchewan Correctional Institute says he can't completely guarantee that mistreatment of prisoners did not occur at the Jail. Justin Anderson said Thursday he is aware of rumors that, following a May 30 riot, inmates were forced one by one to crawl the length of a hallway covered in water while guards kicked and hit them with clubs. "To my knowledge there were no beatings," Mr. Anderson said. Guard clubbed me A i if i a i 'V I i fit" Anv n-t It 1 I i IT, A 7 -r.

rrrrsr.rr'1 I I The allegations have sparked calls for a public Inquiry. Mr. Anderson explained that although he was at the Jail when the riot by about 100 prisoners broke out, he was not inside block where the outbreak started. Tactical squad prisoner An inmate stated In a letter to local broadcaster Eddie Keen that he received a broken jaw "after everyone was subdued." Mr. Anderson said blows which broke the man's jaw and cracked another prisoner's ribs "happened when the tactical unit went into the cell block" and while guards were attempting to bring the prisoners under control.

"The injuries that occurred were during times we were actually engaged with inmates," he said. The director said correctional officers assured him afterwards that they did not use excessive force in quelling the outbreak. He said the correctional officers were able to specify which prisoners they had hit and injured. Four prisoners and a number of guards were treated in hospital the night of the riot, and Mr. Anderson said there were also "lots of bruises" resulting from the two-hour By BOB REMINGTON A Fort Saskatchewan jail inmate said to-' day he was beaten by jail guards for a May 30 riot in which he did not take part.

Joe Bozniak, 38, said he was dragged from his cell, made to lie on the floor and beaten by guards after the riot had been quelled. Mr. Bozniak, on remand for breaking and entering and theft under $200, said he stayed in his cell and wanted nothing to do with the disturbance by prisoners. "And when the riot was over, six or eight of them I don't know how many for sure came in with gas masks on and dragged me out and made me lie on my stomach. Then my arm began to hurt so I started to lift my head and when I did that, one of them stomped on me like he was butting a cigarette." After that, Mr.

Bozniak said a guard "clubbed me a good one." Mr. Bozniak has his arm in a sling as a result of the beating and his lawyer, Andy Sims, said it will require surgery. More PRISOER Page 3 lWSi IIHui, i iiiiih in iiiiiiiiii miup vmumtmummtmmn 'St' "yriin iff WOrO BY DAVEREIDIE Searchers in area of 125th Avenue and 50th Street seek missing Christopher Templar, 2 Police search for missing boy, 2 'Major' riot New features Hey kids! A page for you Describing the riot as "major" and "serious," he mentioned that one guard's helmet was split by a blow from an inmate wielding a table leg. Mr. Anderson explained that the 20-guard tactical unit that finally quelled the riot with tear gas is "fully-equipped" with helmets, gas masks and 36-to 40-inch truncheons.

Formed in the past year, the squad was trained in the use of the clubs, made specially for such purposes, so as not to inflict serious injury, said Mr. Anderson. On entering a riot situation, he explained, the procedure is "to bring them (inmates) out one by one. Then we put them into other areas, including segregation and the correctional tier." He said inmates were made to lie on the floor before being relocated in order to maintain control, because there weren't enough handcuffs to secure them all. More JAIL, Page 3 when she went to look for him he was gone.

She and the neighbors searched with no luck. She finally called police about 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Templar's mother and mother-in-law were with her at the Templar home this morning. Her husband, George, who had been searching all night, was sleeping on the couch.

Mr. Templar, 39, has been unemployed for about a year because of illness. He last worked as an orderly at the General Hospital. A policewoman was stationed on Hermitage Road at 128th Avenue, the entry to the subdivision, alerting motorists to keep an eye out for the lost little boy and showing them his picture. Christopher has blond hair and blue eyes and is three feet tall.

He was wearing a red and white striped shirt and blue jeans when he disappeared. Extra policemen have been called to the scene from other areas of the city to aid in the search. Also helping are members of the General Radio Emergency Club. More SEARCH, Page 3 By jan McMillan and JACK SPEARMAN Police continued their search today for a little boy missing from his home in north east Edmonton since Thursday night. About 30 policemen, civilians, and citizens band radio operators were being organized about 10 a.m.

to start combing the new Hermitage subdivision for Christopher Templar, 2. His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Templar, discovered Christopher missing from their home at 495 Habitat Crescent about 6:30 p.m. About 60 searchers spent the night checking areas around the townhouse development, much of which is still under construction. Then, early this morning, police began reorganizing the search to cover the wooded areas, farm yards and a ravine nearby, as well as the stockyards and feedlots on 50th Street, west of the boy's home.

Mrs. Templar, 25, pale and worried but calm, said her son doesn't usually wander far from home. She said he sometimes goes off, "then comes back now and then to see what I'm doing." She said he had been playing outside and It's for kids the new Junior Journal. It will kick-off June 22 and to make a big splash with the first page we need help from you the children of Edmonton and district. With the end of school just about here, we would like to know what you plan to do on your summer holidays.

Tell us with 'a story, a poem or a picture. Five winners will be chosen and their entries will be featured on the first children's page. In addition, all entrants will become the first members of the Junior Press Club. The JPC will feature weekly contests for any child who wishes to join. When you be- come a member, you will start out as cub! reporter and as you win contests, you will move up the scale to publisher.

So send your entries to Lesley, The Newsroom, The Edmonton Journal, Edmonton, T5J 2S6. The deadline is June 15 at noon. Christopher Templar Inside The Journal 4 lr 4 mmm lew i Ann Landers 28 Art Evans 36 Births, Deaths 38 Bridge ,...42 Business, Stocks 91-96 Classified Ads 39 Comics, Features 81 Crossword Puzzle 43 Editorials 4 Entertainment 11-17 Family-Lifestyle 27 Frank Hutton 21 Focus on People 36 Horoscope 41' June Sheppard 36 Letters to The Journal 4 Patterns 65.66 Sports 83-90 Temperatures 2 Terry Jones 83 Weather Mostly sunny today, with afternoon cloudy periods; isolated evening showers; high near 20, low near 8. Saturday, mostly cloudy, with isolated showers; high near 18. Details on Page 2.

The search for Nessie is not all fun and games. There's a lot of boring waiting around to be done. Page 51. Natural gas sold to the U.S. will go up in price by 21 per cent Page 7.

Beryl Plumptre has packed it in as vice-chairman of the Anti-Inflation Board, but the prime minister doesn't appear overly worried about it Page 3. and on Saturday Alberta couples determined on divorce sometimes find themselves in a race to secure the services of Edmonton lawyer Mac Smith, The Canadian reports in Saturday's Weekender. The article takes a close look at the wheeling, dealing and conniving attempted by the principals in some divorce cases, and how frequently the injured party needs a lawyer with the ability to go for the jugular to protect her or his rights. The federal government has announced increases in old age pensions, guaranteed income supplements and spouse's allowances. Page 3.

A national study has approved the use of a new technique for finding defects in unborn children. But there are warnings attached. Page 27. Despite potentially great raw material, the new film End of the Game runs away from itself, says Barry Westgate. Review, Page 36.

It was vintage McCartney for 70,000 fans as the former Beatle star wowed them in Seattle, first stop of a North American tour. Joe Sornberger was there. Page 15. Housing Minister Barney Danson absorbed a major Habitat defeat at the hands of Third World nations. This and other stories on Pages 9 and 10.

This Canada all about us The Journal carries a significant amount of Canadian news every day but Saturday's Weekender starts something different and completely Canadian. We're calling it This Canada. It will be a once-a-week full page of stories about Canada and Canadians. To produce it The Journal hired correspondents across the country to report on what's happening. This Canada will leave the politics, inflation, labor problems and the price of wheat to their customary places in the news pages.

Instead, This Canada will concentrate on stories about Canadians, and how the happenings in our big country affect Canadians. Some samples from Saturday's This Canada: the phantom tire burner of the Saskatoon city dump: the rich-kid burglars of Montreal; and the Nova Scotians who may be forced from their new homes because they cant pay the power bilL Who says you need a woman to play a female dramatic part? Not William Hutt, of the excellent Stratford Festival production of The Importance of Being Ernest Review, Page 13. Exploration in Canada's frontier areas will suffer because of Ottawa's new oil and gas policy, says an expert Page 91. Major programs in deeps oil sands research will be financed by the government of Alberta. Page Si.