I LEGiEL~,5iVE [,I~R~\[~Y, C~EP. 77178 pARLIAEE~:T DLII.Di~;']S, VICT(}RIh, ~.C., ~61 ,o-;-11[ t HPERT STEEL& TERRACE'KITIMAT SAtVAGELID. • seal CoveRd., guport BOTTLE DEPOT 624-5639 fa lull Beer & Pop Boffles I s daily 'h WE DUY copper, brass, all metals, Terrace, B.C. Open 10 a.m.~ p.m. dallyexoaptSunday batteries, etc. Call us We are Tuesday, November 13, 1979 20C Volume 73 No. 218 Frl.tlllgp~. , open Boa. tbroep Sat., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. .

J Fires mark' the weekend Eurocan mill closed A fire in a precipitator at Kitimat flreflghters con- Fritter said no injurien and Eitimat's Euroean pulp and tained the fire which was no estimate of damage to the paper mill will close flnallyextingulshedat I p.m. mill and the~steamroom is operations until the mill is Mondayafternoon, available as yet. repaired. Fritter said dry chemicals He said the company will Eurocan spokesman Stan were used to fight the blaze have a more accurate Fritter eaidMonday the fire, in the precipitator, a device estimate of the damage and which reports say may have whichcollects chemicals out the length of time needed for done as much an ~ millton in of the exhaunts in the steam repairs within the next 24 damages, broke out in the room.He said the device is hours. There are 1,200 precipitator following a an integral part of the workers employed at power outage at 9:30 p.m. machinery and the mill Eurocan's Kitimat Sunday. Eurocan and cannot run without it. operation. Kitimat apartment burns A fire of indeterminate the roof. The apartments on pumper and reserve pum- origin completely gutted the either side of the burning pers and recalled one of the central unit of a three unit unit escaped the fire, bm firetrueks from the Eurocan apartmeet at 43 Wedcene suffered smoke and water fire. There were no injuries Street in Kitimat Monday damage. and no estimates of damage morning. available. It is known a man, The fire gutted the interior Kitimat firefighters woman and child were taken of the two-storey apartment responded to the alarm at to hospital and treated for and burned through part of 10:30 a.m. with forestry smoke inhalation. Medical building gutted A fire in the Lazelle Building earlier Monday of Highways office located in Professional Building morning, according to Cpl. the Lazelle building, Hun- caused an estimated $400,000 Ron Hunchiak. chink said; damage Monday morning, An RCMP spokesman said according to Terrace fire Bradley Lance Parker was Monday the 18-year-old department spokesman Lt. expected to appear before a Terrace man will appear in Per Hnivorscn. Justice of the peace late court Tuesday to face two Gitksan and Carrier people turn out to discuss goals Keith Watt photo The fire, which was Monday afternoon for charges of breaking and reported at 5:07 a.m. •"remand on charges of entering and a single count Monday, gutted the bulkting breaking and entering and of possession of stolen I TK AN- / I LAND CLAIM ISSUE and caused extensive possession of stolen property. mructural damage, property, The police spokesman m "1 I' /': :~ ~ ~ • m • Although., the exterior~. Tnemmiulleged to have indicated the RCMP are walkoapptar'SO~ld;' ~'ekbV.,"iroken i~tl~l~fe~ional a~vat~s the outcome or be • wall has cracks in the officesand the bepartment fire marshal:'s report. Com mu lty i p ty • masonry between bricks and is leaning outward slightly. By KEITH WATT "The problems we want to Canada Works only com- of the salmon runs through He said the positions of the Two trucks manned by Special to the Herald solve in Hazelton have plicated our problem," she the Gitksan.Carrier district, federal and provincial approximately 25 men from HAZELTON -- The im- developed over 100 years," said. All these programs reflect the Terrace fire department portance of land claims is he said. "It could easily take A native alcohol abuse an ability of Indians to governments on land claims responded to the call, and community development, us ten or fifteen years to lX'ogram is trying to make a hundle their own affairs, and are not of concern to the they finally brought the not land and money as is accomplish our goals." dent in the worst medical a confidence among funding tribal council yet, heeause blaze under control about 7 popularily believed, says In preparation, the tribal problem in the area -- bodies-- various federal and they are not ready to a.m. sa!d Halvereon. Gitksan-Carrier Tribal council has set up no less alcohol. Alcohol counsellor provincial agencies- that negotiate. The groundwork He said that the cause of Caunuli land claim director than eight agencies under Its Christine Green said Indians can deliver services" the fire was still under in- Nell Sterritt. umbrella, each attaeldng a alcoholism results in about better than they can, Sterritt has to he laid before they sit vestigatinn, and that further "The land claim will in- different social problem, tin1 per cent of all hospital said. dawn at the table, he said. details were not available. volvo more in the way of Sterritt told 450 delegates stays, and local hospital A fire department in- Indian self-government, and observers at the con- administrator Phil Muir said vestigation team was on the culture and history, and leas vention on Thursday. alcoholism and its related scene Monday afternoon, of thestrietly dollar and land A law centre advises the diseases account for about boarding up the building and concept that comes across in tribal council on its land half of hospital admissions. securing it as much as the .media and from federal claims position and provides "Alcoholism is easily the possible. and provincial politicians," legal assistance to both biggest cause of death in the Meanwhile, Terrace Sterritt said at the annual natives and non-natives in area," Dr. Muir said. RClVlPare holding a Terrace convention held this week in the area. Two important projects man in connection with a Klsplox. A full-time native court- got underway thin year. A break and enter committed Fire left it a shambles The tribal council is a worker works with native research team of local on the Lazelle Professional federation of 4500 Gitksun secuesed to help thmn un- natives, hired by the tribal and Carrier status and non- derstand the often alien council, has begun the first status Indians in seven criminal Justice system. census of the seven villages. villages in the Hazelton area. "Indianpeople often do not Over the next two years it TWO FA TALS Chlorine The annual convention is the understand the English legal will compile information to second anniversary of the system;" said law centre be used in land claim filing of the tribal council's counsellor Lucille Sebastian. negotiations and in future ON HIGH IVA Y escapes land claim over 22,000 "It's been common in the policy decisions. The RCMP report two fatalities in the Pacific square miles of nor- past for Indian people to Gary Patsey, head of the Northwest over the Remembrance Day after thwestern B.C. The claim plead guilty to any charge; research team, told the weekend, both the result of single vehicle high- extends from just east of We're trying to change convcetion the project is the way accidents. Terrace to Burns Lake, into that." only locally-controlled In- explosion the Moriee River system to An employment office Preston Thomas Jarrett, 20, of Kitimat was dian research team in ldlled Friday afternoon when his car went out of By JACQUELINE BOYLE the south and to Spatsisi handles Job referrals and Canada. Plateau Wilderness Park to retraining for Indians and "We could have a sat- control on Highway 25 near the.Kitimat River MISSISSAUGA, Ont. (CP) the north. non-indians in the area. element tomorrow, but if we bridge. Jarrett" was formerly a resident of -- A railway tanker of lethal Outreach worker Geri can't handle that, we're in Sudbury, Ontario. RCMP are still investigating chlorine has lost an One of the maJor tasks in MacDongall said the trouble. Local government the mishap. estimated three.quarters of the settlement of land claims unemployment rate on has to be in place, and local A young Smithers woman was killed when her its cargo in the 2½ days since Skeena MP Jim Fulton, in a Jofnt statement with Is the preparation of com- reserves is over 75 per cent. government requires good car veered out of control about one mile east of the derailment of a CP Rail munities for the respon- L~ormaticn," he said. Skeena MLA Frault Howard, blasted Indian Affairs Smithers on Highway 16. Kim Leslie Anderson, freight ti'ain Saturday, it was "We're faced with a serious Minister Jake Epp far not attending the Gltltsan. sibility of controlling their 20, died instantly when she was thrown from the reported today. own resource development problem, especially when Another research project Carrier Tribal Convention when he was within a few and social and educational you eonsldar over half of the is studying the native food car into a reveene 60 feet away. Her body was Most of the 70 tons gone hours drive of the event to meet Native Indian leaders found about nine hours later. There were no from the 90-ton tanker is programs when the set- people are in the 20 to 35 year fishery in the area in what in rids area. The Gltlman.Cnrrler representatives did age bracket. A drastic cut in passengers in either incident. believed to have been forced element is reached, Sterritt the tribal council hopes will not meet with Epp in Terrace, saying Epp's refusal to said. Canada Works and Young harmlessly into the at- allow it to take over" control even respond to their invitation was an Insult. mosvhere by initial exo Schools said ignoring Indians Jobless rate see 6 By KEITH WATT "The drop-out rate for Special to the Herald art courses to Indian course for use In other higher again Indians is tremendously HAZELTON -- School material," he said. "The schools. JD' high, and most of them just kids are more interested Only one school in the By JOHN FERGUSON up from 11,245,000 in Sep- District 88 is ignoring the hang around until they're 16. OTTAWA (CP) -- The temher. needs of its Indian students, when there's something of district, Kispiox Elementary Often what they're being themselves in the course. School, has attempted to number of persons unable to The seasonally-adjusted away now says the chief councillor of taught is not relevant to find work rose to 743,000 in unemployment rate in- Kitsaguckla, Ken Russell. Even the parents are getting transfer control of the school them," he said in an in. involved in school activities from the DIA to the local October from 719,000 in creased to 13.5 per cent for TEHRAN (CP) -- Amid a In a delegates' forum at terview. September, Statistics men aged 15 to 24 from 12.3 call for a meeting of the the second annual Gitksan- since we started the band, with the band assisting program," he said. in hiring teachers and Canada reported today. per cent In September while United Nations Security Carrier Tribal Council Several schools in the It was the first rise in the the rate for womenaged 15 to Council to counter an "at. convention, held this past Hazelton area are trying to Kawaguehi said at the and workingon curriculum. of this year there Will be 13 Al Friesen, regional official jobless total since 24 remained unchanged at mopshere of war" being week in Kispiox, Russell said introduce Indian content into since February and the 12.3 per cent. created by the United States, Indian representation on the their courses. Ben texts on the Gitkean education superintendent for language available for the Indian affairs depart. seasonally-a~unted Newfoundland continued Iran gave a clear indication boardis smell, and the board Kawaguehi, principal at the unemployment rate was to have the highest today that it was backing is not developing Indian reserve school in Kit- language courses, the mint, said he would like KEN RU98ELL pushed up to 7.4 per cent seasonally-adjusted down on its demands for material for schools, even segunkin, said his school has largest local collection on an more Indian bands to ending the U.S. embassy ...blasts schools Indian language in the assume control of reserve from 7.1 per cent a month unemployment rate, but it though it receives funding introduced Indian language, earlier. was down slightly hostage drama. for Indian students from the and in a 'keynote ad~ess, art and history programs in country. schools. In an open letter to UN Other schools are in- "I've always believed In Statistics Canada reported The only other province Department of Indian M- education specialist Kelth the past two years. that the labor force -- which showing a decline was Secretary-General Kurt fairs (DIAL Jameson said public schools troducing language and art local parent control in the courses, and Kawnguchi is includes those working as British Columbia where the Waldhelm, broadcast by the The theme of the con- are not serving the interests "We've devoted half of our well as those seeking jobs -- rate fell to 7.1 per cent in official Radio Tehran, vention is Indian education, of Indian students. social studies and all of our compiling a curriculum for see 6 an Indian social studies rose to 11,334,000 in October, October from 7.7 per cent. see 5 ! l

Page 2, The Herald, Tuesday November 13, 1979 : - .... /

Strike averte dby removing, r ight 1'• "..... NEWS' BRIEF 5 ] By KEVIN DOUGHERTY that after consulting with Itwastohavebnentheday Under the special law that it would not grant to duQuebee, wldehrepresente QUEBEC (CP) -- A their membership they may Quehecers took a giant step passed Monday, when other employers." government office and LONDON-(Reuter)-- The British plan mainly centre planned strike today by decide to defy the law and forward, the way PQ national assembly members • Union Nationale mainteunnce workers. Patriotic Front guerrilla on the short two.month 200,000 public service era. walk out later this week. planners saw it, and voted are usually at home listening spokesmen repeated the The SFPQ has been alliance showed no signs transition period prior to ployees was averted late Ironically, the legislation "Yes" to the sovereignty- to the problems of their party position that the strike staging, partial walkouts, today of bowing to a Briti~ new elections. They want six Monday when the Quebec wan passed on what was to association vision. constituents, the strike right Hght be taken away from aU crippling some government ultimatum at the Zimunowe months to organize their far- national assembly, meeting be a special day for the Patti The stay-at-wurk law may was taken away from about public employees. services since the spring. Rhodesia peace conference. flung forces for the polls, and in emergency session, Quebecois. please Quebecers who op. 275,000 government and Liberal social affairs qriuc • The govermnont has replied Foreign Secretary Lord in this they are supported by adopted legislation tern. According to plans pose strikes affecting public public sector employees Claude Forge t suggested with retaliatory lockouts. Carrington told guerrilla most black African states.' porarily removing their scrubbed in June when services, but party cam. until the end of November. that the real reason the The terms of the law state The Patriotic Front's right to strike. leaders Joshua Nkomo and Premier Rene Levesque, paignsrs may have a tough Assembly rules were government had introduced that the government must Robert Mugabe that a rival, the biracial Salisbury Union leaders represen. announced the promised time explaining to the PQ waived and opposition the law was the "electoral make its final offers to the decision on British proposals delegation of Prime Minister ting the employees said they referendum would be put off faithful why they should say Liberal and Union Nationale •emergency" of three Quebec 375,OOO employees affected f6r the war.torn territory Abel Muzorewa, has already would comply with the until spring, Monday was the "yes" to a government that members eagerly joined the byelectioas Wednesday and by Nov. 21 and the unions must he reached"in a day or accepted the British plan for legislation, but indicated likely date for a fall vote. says "no," government in approving the another Nov. 26. must vote on them by Nov. two." new elections and legal ila- law just before midnight The theme was taken up by 28. Guerrilla objections to the dependence. when the 200,000.member other Liberal members in They get their right to common front of public debate, who argued that the strike back Nov. 30. employees were to strike. special law was being passed A Spokesman for the SFPQ Not with the Basques Labor .Minister Pierre to save Jacques Desmarais, said that according to the MADRID (Renter) -- The meeting of the governing Marc Johnson, who spon. PQ candidate in the Mon- constitution of his tmion, the fam~ednishgovernment has re- Union of the DemocraUc sored the bill, called the treal riding of Maisonneave, union cannot meet the delay; to bargain" for the Centre party. TERRACE ROTARY planned walkout an "ap- from defeat.. The vote will be held from release of a leading member The government described prehended strike," and said Dnsmarals was one of the Nov, 28 until Dee. IS in 195 of parliament kidnapped by as blackmail the abduction the uuio.s involved had not chief negotiators for the separate meetings. the Basque separatist and ETA's ensuing demand RADIO, proved it was necessary. common front in 1976, when Other unions subject to the guerrilla group ETA. for an amnesty, the with- Bending to the will of the they last negotiated a con- law includes the 7,000. Javier Ruperez was ab- drawal of Spanish police national assembly, leaders tract. The Liberals, under members of the Federation docted from his car Sunday from the region and the TV AUOTION of the common front said Premier Robert Boursssa, Queheceiae des Infirmiores and ETA's pelitieal.military integration of Navarre they have no choice but to formed the government et Inflrmiers nurses unioh wing said the kidnapping province into a fully autono- call off the strike, which then. and the 28,000 strong COPS was part of its campaign for mous Basque country. Fri. & Sat., would have closed nil but a Reacting to passage of the --,Cartel des Organinmes an amnesty for alleged ETA An ETA communique few primary and secondary law Desmarais, who appears Profensionnels de la Santa, activists 'held in Spanish accused the government of schools in the province, and to be in trouble in a seat The 30,000 nurses and prisons. ' trying to delay and reduce November 30 & December I most junior colleges. considered a PQ stronghold, healthcare professionals But a government the transfer of powers to the The strike would have also said he thought the law were to strike on Thursday. Statement issued Monday region, which were over- curtailed services in would help his chances. Another union, the Syn- ruled out any negotiations whelmlngly approyed in a Frl. Nov. 30 ColumblaAuto Hsus ltd. Two 155x13 Winter Radial $130.00 hospitals and other social "By passing this law the dicat des Prvfeseionnela du and demanded the im- heme-rule referehdam last 8-9 PM Tlres service Institutions, such as government is showing that Gonvemement du Quebec, mediate release of the 38- month. MacGIIIIs & Gibbs (BC) 100 • 8' Cedar Fence Posts 250.00 homes for the elderly and it wants to negotiate," he representing government year-old deputy. chronically ill, as non- said. professionals is bound by the The statement was issued The exact conditions for 9-10 PM Pruden& Currle (1916) Ltd. 1 pr. Boys L~lnge Sprint Ice 52.00 medical health workers in. The common front is made law, even though the only after Prime Minister Adolfo Ruperez's release have not Skates size 4 the front walked out. up of members of the Con. strikeaction they have taken Suarez called an emergency been made public. Toovoy's Service t,~n's Floater Jacket 63.00 Ferry service at several federation of National Trade was a haffday walkout. points on the St. Lawrence Unions, the Quebec When the PQ was in op- New oldest Times seen 10-11 PM Mar Wyn Truck Sales One Mini Scout...(go cart with 1100.00 River would have been hit Federation of Labor and the pesitiun for six years before e~glne) also. Centrals de l'Enseignement coming to power, the Liberal LONDON (Reuter) -- The closer diplomatic ties bet- All West Glass Bevelled Mirror 18)(60 Door 42.00 government used hack.to- wean Britain and the Vati- Liberal Leader Claude dd quebec teachers union. Times, Britain's oldest daily Mirror Fernand Daoust, work laws about a half.a. newspaper and required can, with the headline:. II PM.Mldnlght Ev's Mess Wear Caulfleld Velour Gown 65.00 Ryan threw his party's dozen times, over howls of Vatican and Henry the support behind the law "in secretarygeneral of the reading for the country's QFL, speaking on behalf of protest from the handful of establishment, reappeared Eighth bridge their official the public interest," and Pequistes in the assembly. even suggested that the right the front, said the law set today for the first time since rift. Watoh for the oomplote listing to strike should be taken "an extremely dangerous WOMEN GAINING a labor dispute closed it The labor editor wrote a away in some areas of the precedent." WASHINGTON (AP) -- almost a year ago. fourcolumn account of the public service. The front leadership would Women are' catching up with • The 32.page edition labor dispute, which was published Thursday, Nov. 29 But he said the law set 'ia consult with its membership men in enro]ment at U.S. published today was the over new machinery, staff dangerous precedent." In before deciding whether to colleges, a new Census same combination of the cuts and unofficial strikes. stating .that the common defy the law, he said, and Bureau report.says. The solid and unorthodox that the in The Terraoe Kitimat Daily Herald front strike was premature, there remains a possibility report says .~'.~..,~,..a,ttending, newspaper's readers have The traditional crossword "the government was ap- they will walk out as nsly as college outou~d:women come to expect since it was puzzle, letters to the editor propriati/|g to itself a right Thursday, third anniversary by 1.4 million In 1970, but by founded in 1785. and obituaries reappeared. of the PQ election win. 1978 the gap had shrunk to The leading story m page To make up for obituaries Another major group about 410,000, largely as the one was an account of the missed since it last published touched by •the law is the result of growth in the occupation of the U.S. em- Nov. 30,1978, the paper plans. 37,000-member Syndicat des number of community hassy in Tehran. Also on to run a thres-part obituaries TIE~AY § p.m. to midnight Fonctionnairea Provineiaux colleges. page one was a report of supplement.

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...... v,~.u~ ~.t,m~n...nom, LILY NIELSEN HELMUTGIESBRECHT JACK TALSTRA I J District council candidates all have a say HeraldBy ED Staff YUDIN Writer directionthe lack fromof interest our elected and extensiveand would like to see more and therefore protect the MollyNattrese criticized to express their concerns. Giescrecht. He says he's pert for more park Industrial interests of property owners, the present administration Recreation and The sew:n candidates representatives." Johnson is dovex0pme~t m me area. he attempted to represent the development, the next phase ' seeking a seat on the Terrace in favour of amalgamation, "Social concerns" is the for "sing,~erly lsc,,i~g in beautification of Terrace has voters by debating issues, of Eby Street drainage, and added the public should have key phrase according to planning. She added to get been the priority of Alder- District Council outlined saying incorporation of input on the hotsprings noting he did in fact support the development of Ferry their platforms at the All, Thorrflflll "would mean a Jack Talstra. The alderman ahead we must plan ahead." man Alan Soutar and will most expansion and building development and also called remain so ff he is re-elected. Island as a camp-ground, Candidates meeting at the" needless duplication of for an enforceable curfew is seeking re-election on a While calling for the ex. proposals of council. His Giesbrecht criticized R.E.M. Lee Theatre Monday services." He also expressed "We've spent $2,000,000 on outlined priorities included bylaw. platform stressing park passion of Terrace's recreation buildings but council for its policy towards erasing, his dissatisfaction at the long expansion, be.tter use of the boundaries to the east ~ as the new RCMP building, the social needs gmupe, "our Mickey Johnson, a closure of the swinuning Lily Nielsen, who says she have not attempted to public works building, the practice of saying no and • political novice, said the pool. arena banquet room, public to expand the tax base, she maintain them properly," he transit system, and an ex- has been conducting an said. expecting Victoria to accept most importan( issue as far intensive door to door transit, and a start-up left the issue of tension of boundaries study. its responsibility has not as he was concerned ~vus the Ruesel Mercer, a 29-year. campaign, "wants the voters housing program. Tslstra amalgamation up to the Wlflle cx;itical of what he He also reiterated his sup- worked." termed the practice of ski hill, which he claimed old C.N. employee seeking todecideonumulgamation." noted the council has voters. Nattress also wants was being "ignored" by all ibis first term on council, Nielsen called for boundary "letting expensive managed to increase the tax greater supervision of tax machinery run down" he the candidates and council, thought the Terrace corn- extension in all directions to assessment base by 16 per dollars, urging voters to He said he Is disturbed "by mtmity plan was a key issue, increase Terrace's tax base, noted a competent main. emt or ~300,000. show up to council meetings tmance person has been 10 % OFF ALL MEATS

Little Park and suggested a Beef, Pork, Lamb, Soutar takes the most fiack fund be set up for improving Turkey, Fish & Dell • By ED YUDIN Park issue earlier this year. diztrict directors, were on t'alevisedon Cable 10. the opening addresses, the cbwntownthe appearance core. of the HeraldStsffWrker He explained the council had hand to take messure of the Seven candidates in- incumbents and the four It started out as an All attempted to sell off part of at Candidates meeting Monday seven candidates runningfor duding incumbents Soutar, other candidates, Russel "I believe council should evening at the R.E.M. Lee the park land to raise funds the three adermanic seats up Jack Talstra, and Helmut Mercer, Lily Nielssn, Molly be open, accountable, ac- to upgrade the rest of the for grabe on Nov. 17. The Giesbrecht were given a few Nattress and Mickey Theatre but most of the park area. cessible and responsive~' Ovenvaitea attantlon soon focused on two-hour speech and minutes each to outline their Johnson answered questions ,wan the message conveyed "We can't build the question session was also position on the issues. After from the audience. All this week Nov. 1 3 to 1 7 Aldm~nan Alan Souter, who necessary essential services by Alderman Heimut had to fend off criticism on in our town without money," his involvement in such he explained, adding council issues as Tetrault Park and had in fact tinnily scrapped the Skeenaview facility. the plan to sell and rezone Souter, who may face an parts of the park into uphill battle to retain his residential land. seat, was criticized for his Molly Nattress and Mlckey role on the government Johnson, two of the can- appointed • Skeenaview didates, also attacked committee, which has Soutar's plan to turn over recomme~dad the present business license revenues for 70-bed structure be :repisced thebeautiflcation of the by a new 40-bed' faclilty; downtown area. Soutar pointed out the present structure would "You could just as easily continue operating until the take the $70,000 from taxes," new structure is completed Nattrms said. Johnson didn't and no resident would be see why Just the merchants turned out. He noted a board should pay for the to examine the issue will beautification. meet in a few days. A disappointing crowd of Several members of the about 75 people, which did audience questioned include Mayor Dave ~utar's role in the Tetrault Maroney and some,. i:~/~regional~ ~/~ iGiesbe~t,i~Somm,~~,~ ~1 exchange cheap shots By ED YUDIN dedicate myself to be a fall- Herald Staff Writer time watchdog, I would Alan Soutar launched a expect the voters would trust verbal attack on Helmut the aldermen to do a full. Giesbrecht, at the All time job," in an obvious F---WE'RE MOVING Candidates meeting Monday reference to Giesbrenht,, night, claiming Giesbrecht Soutur continued to critlc.lz~ has been ineffective on from Gleabrecht for what-,he. Terrace Council. Both men termed his role as "an ira. are incumbent aldermen potant odd-man out." seeking re-election Nov. 17. Giesbrecht replied that he 4423.Ranlway In outlining his priority didn't want to get involved in concerning park develop- a "rmming feud," adding, mint in Terrace. Soutar "nobody shoots at a dead remarked, "I wo,td never duck," in a Jibe at Soutar.

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___~ TER R ACE/K ITIM AT~~ TO LABOR'S QUESTIONS daily herald The candidates respond , MICKEY JOHNSON traction with a view of industrial or secondary lesesthoeeadvaritsgeslthas GeneraI Office. 635.6357 Published by In answer to questionnaire allowing native peoples industrial use• In the past I already gained and I'm Clrculstlofl. 635.6357 Sterling Publishers circulated to election can- Jurisdiction over legitimate have been, and if elected I thinking here of the present didatas, my thoughts are as areas in conjunction with will continue to he concerned levels of services provided GEN. MANAGER - Knox Coupland follows: resource companies •or the about stabilizing the work by Skeenaview, or the 1. Yes, I do see. conflict provincial government so base of our community and closing of a sawmill, or the E DIT'OR • Greg Mlddleton ~tween Native Land Claims that natives themselves will its immediate environs. moving out of businesses and I'M LOSING ONE OUT OF FOUR potential reauers, CIRCULATION. TERRACE. 635.6357 and regional development. have a say in the rate of Secondary industry has a so on• If elected, .I would Of course you are. If only you'd stop w riUn.g that. • ro lessen this there has to be resource extraction and the role to play in that regard. hope to work at all of the KITIMATOFFICE .632.2747 There presently exists above-mentioned concepts. leftwing drivel, you might get some of them nacx. !/ F~bllshed every weekday at 3212 Kalum Street, an atmosphere of trust distribution of wealth, This is crested with the Natives by nat an unrealistic objective railway trackage, flat land 9. In order for an elected Nice try guys, but that's not what I mean. I'm:~t Terrace, B.C. A member of Verified Circulation. giving them a greater voice and is obtainable through and suitable soil conditions, official to obtain a consensus referring to the government.commissioned report Authorized as second class mall. Reglstratlon number and to some extent at least on issues, it is vital that there released last month that says there are five million 1201. Postage paid In cash, return postage guerantee~. in their own affairs, such as co~tant and at times trying the recent establishment of dialogue 'and diseunsion by isolation from residential be public participation. The Canadian adults who can't read, write or do math well' ureas, which would allow problem always'is; how does NOTE OF COPYRIGHT the Nlshga School District. all levels of government, I enough to use the Yellow Pages to phone in for pizza:" 2. Kemana If. I do not see realize advocating dialogue manufacturing type industry one go about achieving There are one million Canndians who cannot read or maximum public par- that there is any need for it and discussion does not to come to the area. write at all, claims the study, penned by Hamflton,~. The Herald reta Ins full, complete and sole copyright In st present but I have not sound like much of a con. Provided that such an in- llcipation? Public meeting.s, any advertisement produced and.or any edltorlul or been shown any of the facts. crete answer but other dustry does not disrupt the questionnaires, news medm Ont., industrial relations professor R.J. Adams, and-,. photographic content published in the Herald. 3. I feel that the Hotsprings alternatives would only lead quality of life we all now dialogue, regular and another four million unable to cope with such things as, Reproduction Is not permitted. has great potential as a to force on the part of one enjoy in the north, I would telephone conversations, filling out job application forms or figuring out food/. recreational and side or the other, which in welcome it. In areas not referendums have all been labels at supermarkets. agricultural area. The my view is no solution at all. ~ ito as suitable fur in- used and are still being used Unbelievable? That's what I thought. "That's mi-~,~:, Editor's note: 'lhese questions were paced by the management system 2. Accurate information strlal use I would en- by Terrace Council. I have believable," I said to Fred wilson, head of Normw~ :. labor council. Several of the candidates have devised for it is of vital concerning the "Kemuno If" courage that those areas be and will always advocate College's vocational division, i~ ,, objected to the questions. Nadlne Asante, who is importance. " Several project is difficult to obtain, maintained for reforestation their continuation. I believe purposes to allbw our woods major planning and "It's a conservative estimate," said Wilson. running for reafonal district in Tharnhm ob- possibilities are (a) Certainly it would be unwise government run (b) leased industry future resources. development projects such "You're kidding," sez I. "I'm not kidding," sez he. I Jected to the statement in the labor council's for myself to assume the out to private enterprise (c) project doesn't exist. I Some of these areas have as damming of rivers and guess he's not kidding. ' r questionaire that the responses would be half and half. All altor- believe the project is already been replanted and flooding of valleys or I still think it's a shocker. One out of every four. • evaluated. She wanted her answers pubUshed so natives must be realistically proceeding and it is the full if possible that process whatever, which change our Canadian adults is, for all practical purposes, func- the voters could Judge for themselves, As we considered, and in any case intention of the provincial should continue. environment and effect our tionally illiterate. Terrace and Kitimat school boards, offered to publish Asante's responses, we made the local public must have government and Alean to 6. I believe the forestry style of llfe requires both please take note. the same offer to the other candidates. Here's the opportunity to make complete it. To take a stand base in our area is disap- public information and open Report-writer Adams thinks one of the solutions is pearing. One notes the input meetings of a regular what we got. One candidate's response was hand their wishes known and be concerning the project worker education. By that he doesn't merely moan~ i able to closely scrutinize and without information is logged off river bottoms of 30 nature. written and so difficult to read we could not years ago are now farms, more vocational training, but general education for control the efficiency of the foolish. The overriding RUSSEL MERCER typeset it. If he would like to present us with a operation. factor fur me is to determine residential areas and sites working adults. He proposes various recora,- typed copy, we would be glad to publish It too. for industrial plants. As the 1)• I feel that Native land mendatious (taxes and tax credits) to put the squeeze, 4. Hydro-electric what the project is for? I claims should be settled development in the Iskut- understand the coucept.ties logging companies travel on employers to permit their workers more~ further and further away before any major Stikine ares. I have seen no into the B.C, Hydro grid development is held in the educational opportunities. Alcan, Eurocan an d . studies on this so can make system and presumably from Terrace in search of Cancel, please take note. wood, it becomes evident urea affected. no valid comments. My generates more hydro- 2. With the power now And speaking of adult education, whatever hap~' The approach would be that any electric power, But for that the reforestation programs have to date generated by Kemano I feel ned to the Northwest College report prepared by'~: development must be done whom? Is it for an increase that the need for additional ~spiox community-educator Frank Cassidy tha~.". with as little environmental in Alcan Aluminum achieved only minimal power does not warrant the damage as possible and with productivity? -- or is it for results. Options open to us urged the regional college to make basic literacy ' flooding of a very pic. education a top priority over the next five years? consideration of the views of surplus sales of electricity to 'are to persuade senior turesque and valuable part questions all affected people. other countries, and at what governments to conceive of of the B.C. countryside. College beard, please retrieve from dustbin. .. 4 5. I feel that there is quite a expense, and for what in more effective reforestation • 3. (a) I feel that the Hot- 1) Do you see conflict between Native Land bit of room in the Terrace- return, if anything. All of the methods (and there are springs should be developed POOR BILL BENNETT is probably going to end up':. Kitimat corridor for light risks involved should be some presently in existence as a tourist recreation site in the Intensive Care Unit of a veterinary hoopital~ ' Claims and regional development• If so, how industrial development, not weighed against the in Europe), and to set aside would you deal with this conflict. for the Pacific Northwest Everytime he makes a move on the disappearing of the massive type, as long presumed gains, What of the areas of land for tree har- with it to De up-graded to be as it is compatible with the fresh.water fishing industry vesting purposes; such land farmland question he steps into a fresh cowped. .~ 2) There has been much discussion of the not to revert to private comparible to the Harrison area, Again, the views of the which in turn feeds our salt- complex. in the last stirring episode of this barnyard saga, ' possibility of Alcan developingp~ng the so-called public should be solicited water industry? ~Vhat of the alienation, and to maintain you'll recall that the premier ordered the En- the present level of cut (b) l feel that the Hot- "Kemano II" project. What is your stand on this and considered. local tourist industry in. springsshould be controlled vironment and Land Use Committee of his cabinet t0: 6. I believe that the terms of wildlife, hunting, rather than insist on faster Project. by the provincial govem. take another look at the 626-acre chunk of Langley: forestry base of our area can recreation and simple en- and greater yield or ex- ment and not be sold and be maintained with good joyment of land areas that pansion of woud-related farmland which they ordered removed from the,., 3) a) What is your concept for the future of the mills. The second alter. operated by private in- province's agricultural land reserve over the forest management and will be flooded? If the dividuals. Hotsprings? reforestation; but certainly, government would let me native, and probably the protesting grunts and squeals of the B.C. Land more realistic one, is that of 4. I have not read too much other sources of income know, or convince, me that about the Iskut-Stlkine hyro. Commission the provincial Federation of Agriculture,: b) Who should own and manage any future must be developed. the additional energy expanding our economic the Institute of Agrologists, and sundry other nor/ base into other areas. To electric development but feel operation? 7. In awarding government produced is to meet the , mally contented cud-chewing citizen#. .~ contracts ! do feel that local some extent this has already that prior to any type of needs of British Columbians development in that area, Even as ELUC members were being rounded up " 4) Hydro is planning major hydro-electric firms should be given in terms of energy supply or occurred in that Terrace has expanded to become in. that the Native land claims from the pasture, various neighbours and critieS~i development in the Iskut-Stikine area. What are Phreference but I do not feel work stability, and par- should be settled and a full" at union labour should be a ticularly if the altemato creasingiy a regional ser- pointed out to the premier that the piece of legislation' your views?•.,. .; vices centre, both for scale inquiry should b~ held drafted by his government in 1977 which, unwisely; primary consideration. The energy source would be concerning the effect ability of the firm to do the nuclear, I would have government and business. It gave ELUC the power to overrule decision~,of tlM~l 5) Plans for,massive development/~:Jhe, is my intention, if elected, to flooding would have on ~be.. job at a good price should greater sympathies for the people, land and wlldlif~ it/ independent Land Commission did~,not give ~hem theP. Kitimat-Terrace corridor have bee~ hinted at by have equal weight. project than l now have. l continue to work to achieve power to reconsider such decisions. the Regional District. What are your views on diversification to the extent the area. 8. I feel that appropriate would encourage open in- 5. The Kitimat-Terrace development in this area. development of the region formation meetings and I that if one industry base Well, you guessed it. The eight ELUC cabinet~ falters we have .others to fall corridor is the logical area would be a slow, steady would make it a' point' to be for development in the ministers got together in Environmnet Minister Rare 6) Do you believe that the forestry base in the growth of diversified, small, there. beck on and thereby survive. Northwest, but before any Mair's stall last week, as requested by their leader.' area is disappearing? If so, what options are economically viable 3. There are as many 7. The criteria, in my companies decide to locate And a lawyer patiently explained to them (it only took. businesses which are coo- concepts fur the develop. opinion, of awarding there should be a full scale him four hours to do so) that ELUC had no power to~' open to us? siderate of the environment. 7) Should preference in the awarding of con- ment of the Hotsprings as municipal contracts to firms and open discussion by the reconsider its earlier ruling which permittedi: Tourism can be greatly there are men and women is not first of all whether tracts be given to firms who employ local union enhanced. companies and the p.ublic~ .G!oucooter Properties, owners of the Langley/ running for elected office. such firms employ local ensue me least, harm.tu!,:~:ia~teage, to remove the land from the reserve and' labour? Please comment, 9, I most certainly would My own particular concept union labour. That may be a aHects on me people ann ~na' ' ' ., .... Ol~n ~ .all avenues for (for what it's worth) is.a consideratioi~ over against o,,,~...... t . ~ .... make~ bundle by selling ]t as industrial rotes (H only 8) What do you considef"':;:~l~ i ~ic,~"'~artlcipation in any government owned facility outside union labour or non- ~%'"T~'r"~:~,~o, ..,~,~ ;;~^~. ". they had read their oWn legislation, tl~y could have.~ developmentfor this region? development, especially that backed by substantial start- union labour but the rimary manage'~e~t",'t~e"f'or'esVt'~as~esaved us taxpayers the lawyer's fees. Perhaps the of the Hotsprings. I feel that up funds granted to smaller concern is whether the for this area will last many moremenuoneu fldteracy promem has spread to the 9) Wouldyou facilitate public participation in the deaf ear turned by the enterprerteurs, or private contract awarded is in the years, most exalted levels of govermnent.) :~ planning and development? If so, how? Regional District Beard to enterprise if you like, to best interests of the com- Many companies in this • • all attempts by the public to operate particular inanity as a whole. Those area resort to slaughter It now requires an order by the entire cabinet to put" influence Kitsumkulum Ski businesses on the grounds or best interests include harvesting as I call it. They .the Langley land back into the reserve before ELUC Hill management is within the facilities. The evaluating contract price, seem to think that they can hold another hearing to decide whether it should glaring example of how water rights should always capability of the 'firm to should make their money or shouldn't be in the reserve, mooed a discomfited elected officials should not remain vested in the right of perform, and resident . Letters welcome act. now and not worry about the Mr. Mair, the big cowbell under his beard jangling in the province. The Hotsprings location of the firm. The generations to follow. The the breeze. It's anybody's guess as to what happens. I thank you for this op- has potential for agriculture, lowest bid by a local firm industrial base for this area next. The Herald welcomes its readers comments. partuulty of expressing my health spa, mini golf course, with best capability to should be diversified to / All letters to the editor ~ general public interest views. horse rides, restaurant and perform are the first criteria ensure that people of this All this would be worth little more than a chuckle will be printed. We do, however, retain the right hotel training centre, and in my view. At times one area do not suffer from bad around the crackerbarrel were it not for the snake of to refuse to print letters on grounds o~ possible JACK TALSTRA really the list is endless, criteria is Sometimes forest management, croneyism crawling through the alfalfa. One .of the libel or bad taste. We may also edit letters for 1. To me the potential for There is no question the sacrificed in order to achieve 7. I definitely feel local prime beneficiaries in the deal is Gloucester style and length. All letters to be considered for conflict between the desires Hotsprings facilities as they the other two but this to me is people should be hired to fill Properties director Ainslie Loretto, a Soured sup- publication must be signed. of native people with respect once were are greatly legitimate. In general jobs in our area, also con- to their land claims and the missed by our local people (closed shops not. tracts should most certainly porter who avidly worked for the re-election of Health desires of white society is and they would like to see at withstanding) every em- be awarded to local union Minister Bob McClelland in May. (The land in~ very real and to some extent least the hotel and the ployee has the option to join companies, question is in McClelland's riding and was, of course, already exists. The swimming .pools re-opened, or not to join a union and the 8. I feel that low pollution- plastered with "re-elected Bob" signs.) McClelland is legitimacy of the land claims In my view however, the role of an alderman, at least secondary manufacturing a member of ELUC. However, during the July by native people is of Hotsprings will have dif- to me, is to obtain the best should be the main interest meeting of ELUC that debated the request from' ATRILL THINKS primary importance if with ficulty reaching its potential possible deal for the tax- payers, union and non.uniou of the regional district when Gloucester and director Loretto, the honourable Mr. territorial Jurisdiction there in terms of users unless a trying to have companies McClelland didn't vote on the matter: By THOMAS ATRILL is a genuine desire or resolve port facility is developed in alike, and aldermen really locate in this ares. Kitimat. Such a port facility should not be used as tools to to maintain a society with 9. Part of my campaign As sure as the setting of the sun, last weekthe goals and objectives dif- would allow more traffic and persuade firms to unionize platform is the need for • As I rounded the curve in the road i sewin the ferent from white society's tourists access to Highway when attempts by unions secondary manufacturing to transcript of the July ELUC bearing fell into the hands distance a sight that has become all too familiar in seeming goal of greater 37 and it would ensure suf. themselves Imve not suc- locate in our area. The main of the press. You remember the press, don't you? recent years. The hitchhiker and his thuinb. material wealth and ob- ficient visitors to make a day Ceeded. The preference in part of development of any they re me nasty folks Bill Bennett blamed for getting I could make out the 'uniform',. black hat, blue session with development. or two stopover at the awarding of contracts should kind is the participation of his government in trouble when he gave his rousing jeans, long hair and pack, and thoughts flashed The conflict is of less im- Hotsprings, and in turn be to the benefit of the the public in any final plans, speech at the annual Socred convention two weeks portance if the desires of enhance its ability to he a paying public. through my mind about the whole gimme movement. viable operation. If elected I ago. (That was the same convention at which Bob I remembered being taught that hitchhiking, like native people is to simply 8. The answer to the Dear Mr. Johnston, M¢Clelland masterminded the election n¢ ,,v~'hlam,w, buy a share of the same pie would work to achieve these question of what I consider Thank you for your good ...... o, begging, was degrading. I remembered walking to achieve the same end as ends. appropriate development for luck wishes regarding the Berme SmRh as the new Socred party president. And twenty or more miles, then cycling and later, driving tho~e which exist in white 4. Your question with our region is hinted at in my upcoming municipal election Ms. Loretto? There she was, carrying a "Whistling" my own vehicle to town. The only 'lifts"we accepted society. If the conflict for regard to hydro.electric answers to the previous which aceompanied the Bernie placard.) were freely offered, never by the begging gesture of territurini jurisdiction Is for development in the lakut- questions. If one were to labour council questionaire. Oh yes, the transcript of the meeting at which the the thumb. Mooching is for indigents, they taught us. equality of wealth, that can Stikine area is similar in summarize I suppose it I have chosen, however, honorable Mr. McCleliand didn't vote. It contains hid I wondered if this young man considered his lifestyle be distributed through principle to your question would come down to this; not to compile answers to superior to mine. I wondered why he thought that I negotiation; if it is for relating to the "Kemano lr' (a) expansion of the your questlom in writing, as impassioned speech to his fellow ELUC members should supply his transportation., Did I owe him lifestyles, there is a real project and I would refer you tourism industry with so much of it pertains to urging them to approve the request from Ms. Loretto's conflict unless white society to my previous comments particular emphasis on regional district governing. Gloucester Properties. anything? I thought ant. I also wonde/'ed why the old develops a sensitivity to concerning that question. Of Killmat port development I will be available at the law that forbids soliciting rides on a highway, is no alternate lifestyles, r course details differ and and development of the Chamber of Commerce FANS OFRACISM WILL BE DELIGHTED to learn longer enforced. For an alderman, in my again I deplore the lack of Hotsprings, Public Forum at the R.E.M. that racial slurs are alive and well-in the Ontario I thought about the muggings, the tortures, the view, the place to begin is to accurate information (b) a meaningful look at Lee Theatre, on Nov. 13, to legislature. That's where Conservative MP Ed Havrot murders and a host of other ugly things that were have dialogue with native available to the public. revitalizing our woods ln. answer publicly any called NDP member Tony Lupusella a "wop" last perpetrated by hitchhikers. And I thought about the peoples, first of all within Similarly as in question 2, I dustry with particular questions you may have. week. prison escapes and other runaways. Terrace (how many native would encourage open in. emphasis concerning our Anyone of your members names do you see on the formation meetings, and reforestation program may speak to me personally The incident occured, appropriately enough, as I was almost abreast of him. Voters List7) and secondly He had a look of unkempt insolence; an air of drugs again, I would make it a (c) continued effort to woo by phoning my home 635. Lupusella was talking about the need for action on within the region. It may be point to be there. government regional and and vice about him. Not a worker, I thought. Perhaps 2o48. Sincerelyyours .Cardinal Gerald Carter's report on racism -roblems that in some areas a 5. A top priority in my business regional offices to Molly Nattress m Toronto. While LupuseHa was speak/n~ Havrot a student of psychology, social science or economics, moratorium should be mind is that the Lshelse Terrace and resulting spin- just out of U.B.C. eager to restructure our society. placed on forest, fish and Editor's Note: The Daily mane a series of interjections, all of which were Lake-Hotsprings area not be offs. dutifully recorded in Hansard, the off!cial record of Maybe not. mineral eonsunzption or infringed upon for industrial (d) industrial development Heraldlnvitedother regional legislative proceedings. "Mama mia ' ...... extraction until the senior His attitude annoyed me; he stood on the travelled use. Lakelse Lake is our only if it stabilizes our em- district candidates to submit snow, Atsa nice Good' ; It s tile,, wop portion of the road, determined to pressure me into governments sort out the warm water lake and this ployment base and is not their respcnses to the labor ' . for Bonito Mussolini• Had picking him up. He wilied me to stop, problem. However, with area should remain and disruptive of the present council's questionaire issued enough? population continually In- should be encouraged as a. quality of life we now enjoy. The next day Havrot denied he was a racist, but I drove on by. He made an obscene gesture and creasing in our area it would by Paul Johnson. They admitted he had been looped. The Tory MP explained looked toward the next car. recreational region. Ex- One other aspect to con- declined. We invited district appear that most that can be cluding that area, there is sider is that aldermen, in my council candidates to do the he made the remarks nt a time when he "wasn't "Same to you, you scruffy creep," I thought. achieved is a non-increaso in potential in the Kitimat- opinion, should be watchful It takes all kinds ... etc. same by Friday, Nov. 9 at 10 feeling any pain," because he had been celebrating the rate of resource ex- Terrace corridor for light that the community never a.m. the birthday of Ontario's minister of agriculture. I i

The Herald, Tuesday, November 13, 1979 Page

F•OM ONE Iranian Foreign Minister that the United States accept property and money of the. On Sunday the, studtn!_ Al~lhassan Bani-Sadr at least an investigation into gr'#atly softened Iran's the crimes of the deposed SENSATIONAL conditions for the release of shah and accept the results th~ 98 hnsts'ges at the em- of this investigation," Bani- ba~sy. Sadr said. i We want two things -- "Secondly, that the SOUND Americans okay Iran s governing at Kharg Island, Iran's oil ~:~olw%tt~]n;(~rYoUO~sn~,m~r~ terminal, started turning off P ' back tankers from the U.S. ~at the U.S. extradite the following Monday's decision SALE DATES i Iran oil cut ,= belore tne hostages by PresidentCa.ertoban S 1/IT / N were reieasea, imports of Iranian oil. NOV. 14-21 VASHINGTON (AP) -- the willingness of Americans Qotzbadeh had said the Iranian officials greated Americans have. r/allied to reduce consumption. U.S. must make a public that announcement by behind President Carter's A Carter administration announoement that the shah stating they had already decision to ban U.S. imports official told a news con- is a criminaland agree to an decided to cut oil shipments of "Iranian oil, but officials ference that t~e U.S. could internationalinvestigationof to the U.S. However, CBS REO Speedwagon ) say it may mean higher "totally offset" the loss if his alleged crimes. News reported from Tehran 8 Track prices and a repeat of last every car was driven three "If these two conditions that Carter's move had - Nine Lives LP 6.49 & Cassette 6.99 t spring's long lineups at the miles less each day. are met by the American token the Iranians by sur- gaitoline pumps. But administration of- government I "am sure the prise. Charlle Daniels Carter's action Monday -- ficials, asking net to he situation will change for the Asked what effect Carter'S; a response to the seizure of, 'named, acknowledged that better," he said. decision would have on the - Million Mile 9a persons as hostages at the any all benght to make up for hostages, Iranian Oil 8 Track U,S: embassy in Tehran -- whatever Americans fail to Qotzbadeh said the Minister All Akbar Monffar Reflections L~6.49 &Cassette 6.99 will halt Imper~ d about conserve likely will be more decision was taken on said: "God knows. We just 700;000 barrels a day of expensive than Iranian Imnaniterimi grounds and want the return of one man, Iranian crude nil and crude. Oil is currently being that Iran had not abandoned who killed many, many petroleum products made sold on the spot market at its demand for the return of people." from Iranian crude, That prices $20 above the official the shah. "Sooner or later we Mcanwhle, with the ap represents about four per OPEC price of $23.60 a will get him," he said. parent failure of a special cent of U.S. daily con- barrel. Bani-Sadr, referring to mission sent by the Palestine sumption. Meanwhile, both political recent attacks ~ Iranians Liberation Organization to Militant students seized allies and foes of the living in the U.S. and the free the hostages, diplomatic the embassy Nov. 4 in an president overwhelmingly arrest of Iranian demon- efforts were centred Monday Nelson & Russell attempt to force the U.S. to supported Carter's decision. strators there, said: "Mr. 'at the UN. extradite the shah to face Those who didn't were Wuldhelm,' we ask you to ' The UN Security Council - One For appealed to Iran last Friday trial for murder and other mostly conservative Re- step this atmopehere of war. , Track alleged crimes. The shah, publicans who feel the White We therefore request a for the immediate release of The Road ~"9.99 ..s..e 9.99 toppled in last February's House should use force meeting of the UN Security the hostages. Iran's charge Isian~c revolution, is un- Representative Paul Council as soon as possible." d,affaires at the United dergoing, treatment for Trible (Rep. Va.), said Foreign diplomats Nations, Jamal Shemiran ELO cancer at a New York Carter would have served cautioned that the militant met with Secretary-General - Discovery LP eTrack ltol and U.S. officials U.S. interests better by students holding the em- Waldheim on Monday, but 5.99 ,ca..,. 6.49 he~, will not force him to sending"a carrier task force bassyllsten only to unofficial said his government' had no leave. into the Persian Gulf." head of state Ayatollah reply to the council appeal. Carter ordered the ban as "In effect, President Rchullah Khomeini, who has In another development, Bruce Cockburn- Dancinq Carter is saying that often revoked the decisions the Mexican government, a .means of stripping the wldch gave the shah refuge Iranians of what a Americans should sit in long of his government• In The lines for more expensive gas Khomeini, who has from Jupe" until he went to kesman called the threat the U.S. for cancer treat- usin8 oil as a psy- because the Iranians are previously stated his support Dragons Jaw L~6.49 ,. Cae,.a~Track~,.,=,Oa Cheap Trick ckdo~icai~c weapon. "No one holding Americans for the students, mane no ments in October, announced should underestimate" U.S. hostage," Trible said. comment on the latest gov- Monday that all its embassy - Dream But most, like Senate ernment action. personnel had left lrun. Cheap Trick re'dye not to Capitulate to "The prevailing situation LP , Track , blackmail, the. president Democratic Leader Robert The students have said the Police LP5QQ:, .., v v&cassette ,Track 6.49 said. Byrd, supported Carter's 62 Americans and 36 em- in the ~ountry does not en- - At Budokan 5.99 ,Ca.,.,.6.49 Experts in. thp,~ u.s. decision. It "pre-empts any bassy employees of other sure our diplomatic mission government 'a.nd ~riYate fwtheroppor, tunity" for Iran nationalities wi!l not be can continue to function industry werd'not' §r~is~'"' to 'Use nil as an economic released unless the shah, Under normal ~onditions," it about what the move would weapon in its "dangerous undergoing cancer treat- said in a statment. Fleetwood Mac do to U.S. petroleum prices game of international black- menlo at a New York And there were reports of LP4/t I~l¢~l 8Track large-scale fighting between told suppl.Les_,...... mail," he said, hospital, is extradited. - Tusk ,u.~,-Cas..a 11.99 They said It might have no Former presldent Gerald U.S. officials have said government forces and au- effect if the Iranian oil was Ford said he Is "totally they will not force him to tonomy.minded Kurdish leave. But Ashley Willis, a rebels in western Iran. Few Foreigner diverted to the spot market, supportive" of Cai'ter's details on the fight were d freeing supplies from other move. U.S. state department ,Head Games ~P6.49 & Cassette..ok6.99 exporters for the U.S. Republican presidential spokesman said Monday: solosed, but it broke out However, if Iran decided to candidate John Connally "We've always said he is following the return to lower production--reducing said: "This removes oil as a here for medical treatment. Tehran of a government already tight world supplies bargaining chip in delicate It was assumed that at the peace mission which had --'vlt would 'mean ,higher hostage negotiations, and I time that treatment was been negotiating moves es ,aed,~hort "supplies,,. fully support Pl"esidept completed he :would be .' toward greater ..... self~ . • : --, /,, .~,J ,~..' --I~'el -- "" : ' " - '..... "' .... ;0-" " .... 'l~Idn #'~' :" ..... ~"~ " :~ ""...... go~e~e!llt for the ~iirds. MlilnWllliilnl~lu0pellill.l.~ntTl~tiFt!w i ; I.,! ~,,: .,,',~.7;<.. i, , . :., ...... • . . ,...... _, , s; ...... t .... t'i~. 'd • :;~'~!:: ":'. '6 '.,Of i

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Breakfast $60o,0 Grocery Store LPOnIy 6.49 ,nAmerica CPS.SS~s~r~ke6.4' available at "°"w°°' ,,,,,.,plus many ether SIGHT< S0 UND TERRACE KITtMAT SKEENA MALL NECHAKO CENTRE 635-4948 632-5000 i J Page i, The HeraM, Tuesday November 13, 1979 Envoy escapes gunmen MISSING from one EXPLOSION, about noon EST today when CP Rah, said the derailment LISBON (AP) -- Ephraim Eldar escaped with was a blonde man wearing a plosion.sat the site Saturday. eyes sting, hurt the throat Terrorists fired sub- a bullet wound in the arm as raincoat, and that he still GIRL it would be possible to allow could have been averted If Two reliable informants, and cause sniffles. hotbox detectors had been machine.guns and hurled at least two men opened fire carried his sub-machine-gun A level of three parts per the 220,000 Mississauga on his car when it arrived at as-he led the others fleeing FINALL Y who asked not to be iden- residents and 3,000 from installed along the rail line. hand grenades at the car tiffed, confirmed separately million-- equivalent to three It appears that the ac. carrying Israel's am- the Israeli embassy. Eldar's the scene. The gunmen's that the discovery was made drops of water in an average adjacent Oakville to return bassador in downtown Portuguese bodyguard died bullets also hit a Portuguese FOUND cident was caused by today. rain barrel --will cause to their homes. overheated wheel bearings Lisbon today, slightly instantly from an exploding guard at the embassy door, HAMILTON (CP) -- A Earlier today, about 15 health problems for some The drama began shortly wounding the envoy, killing grenade, police said. the ambassador's driver and Hamilton father's faith in before midnight Saturday or "a hotbox," he said. emergency workers were people after 15 minutes, of Hotbox detectors, devices his bodyguard and wounding The attack occurred on a a woman passer-by. the medical system was attempting to patch a hole in exposure. when 25 of 106 cars of a CP three others, Portuguese tree.lined wide street near bolstered Monday when a train -- carrying propane, planted every 50 kilometres the railway car which has Spokesman Janet Ecker or so along some busy rail police said. Lisbon's Gulbenkian The 55-year-old am- head nurse at McMasier been leaking small amounts also .said environment of- chlorine, caustic soda, No group claimed Museum. bassador survived the attack i Medical Centre tracked butane and toluene -- de- lines, can detect abnormal of chlorine since the fielals have been monitoring heat buildup in axles of responsibility. Police quoted witnesses as by remaining in his car, down his missing 13- derailment. the situation since Sunday railed in this largely Police said Ambassador saying one of the attackers police said. mouth-old daughter. residential city west of passing train. George Trewin, engineeI' and so far chlorine levels Stinson also said CP Rail Tom Scott felt his heart with the Ontario en- have been well below these Toronto, leading to a series lurch when the nurse said of chemical explosions in plans to open a Missiesauga vironment ministry and an posing a health hazard. office to handle claims for REGIONALDISTRICT OF KITIMAT-STININE "Mr. Scott, we don't have air monitor specialist, was Meanwhile Dr. G~C. seven or eight of the cars. your daughter -- she Becking, a federal health out-ofpocket expenses of asked if the chlorine lost in About 218,000 of the evacuees. never arrived." the initial explosion could department official, said in a Young Molly Scott had evacuated residents are But to receive com- REFERENDUMBY-LAW NO. 125, 1979 possibly be in the almes- telephone interview from believed to have gone to the peusation, evacuees must be been in Oakville- "phere in a gaseous form or Ottawa that the release of 70 Public notice is hereby given to the Electors of the specified area of Trafalgar Hospital for homes of relatives or friends prepared to sign waivers whether it could return~O tons of chlorine into the • or hotels. releasing the railway of Electoral Area C, that a poll shall be taken in accordance with the only ~A hours when she earth in rain. atmosphere would be man- provisions of the "Municipal Act" to determine whether or not the was ev~/euated Sunday Red Cross workers were liability, Stlnson said, adding Both those eases would be uscule in comparison to the that the move was not an electors wish to participate in the 1978 capital expansion program along with other patiehts "impossible," he said. amount of acid man pt~ts into handling the rest -- about after the train derailment it every day. 5,000 -- in emergency cen- admission of liability. and sharing of the annual net operational costs of the Terrace Public Trewln would not confirm. Cost of the compensation Library. in nearby Missiseauga, what the informants , "(But) Let's not beat tres set up in schools, Ont. Her parents thought around the bush-- it's a very shopping plazas and a has not been determined and reported but said it would he CP Rail will not take she had been moved to the best possible set of cir- toxic chemical," said mammoth convention cenl~e The following briefly sets out the proposed by.law: McMaster but she was Becking, head of the en- near Toronto International responsibility for losses cumstances if the chlorine suffered by businesses or To participate in the 1978 capital exl~nsion program and the actually at Henderson was forced into the at- vironment and occupational Airport, north of the city. General Hospital in toxicology division of the OnMonday, W. W. Stiasas, industries closed by the. annual net operational costs of the Terrace Public Library on mesphere in the Saturday evacuation order. Hamilton. explosions. health protection branch. executive vic~president of the basis of combined assessment of the District of Terrace and "But that head nurse -- the specified area on an equal mill rate up to a maxim um of 3.25 The chlorine would have "If you were by the tank I think her name was broken down into minute (when the gas was released) mills and to do all things necessary In connection therewith. Dehbie -- was mar- you'd have been a goner." particles which would have from 1 Take notice that the above is a synopsis of a by-law that may be vellous," Scott said. "She • dispersed by now, he said. About 223,000 persons were tracked Molly down for us escorted from a 130-square. SCHOOLS Inspected at the Regional District Office, No. 9-4644 Lazelle Avenuo, At ground level near the •when I couldn't get kilor.petre area Sunday in the school system, whether the society, we have to have an Terrace, B.C. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is not to be deemed an derailment site, the highest school is in Hszelton or education. But it's just as through on the phones. chlorine level recorded since largest evacuation in Interpretation of the by.law. And when we found her Canadian history when of- Smithera," he said. "As long important to have a cultur~ The poll will be conducted at Thornhill Elementary School, Clarence she was getting terrific the explosion was .03 parts as there are Indian affairs education." He said the per million, said an en- ficials became concerned Michlel School on the 17th day of November, 1979, between the hours care." about gases -- especially the schools, there's a certain tribal council intends to get vironme'nt ministry amount of input missing. We more involved in the running of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Lucy Wood The Scotts live in Oak- spokesman. The average chlorine- wafting through ville, just inside the the area. intend to reduce our role in of both provincial and DIA evacuation zone.. reading was .01 parts per education and allow Indian schools in the area. Returning Officer million, enough to make the It still was not known ir d~iPle to make their own "What in so sad about aloha." this," Shirley Tommy f told the delegates, "is that we as Indian students in public Indian parents watch our schools suffer from an alien ~ildren take a bus to school environment, according to every morning and we have tribal council education come to believe that the committee chairman Shirley schools are taking care of the Tommy. She told delegates education of our children. Indian parents must become We believe this because we more involved in the have no choice in the matter. education of ~eir students, if It is the law. What we have they want them to succeed in begun to realize is that the school. school system can take care "We have to increase the of only a small part of the awareness of non-Indian education of Indian teachers in the particular students." needs of Indian students ff Tommy's presentation WHO'S GOING we want to improve the was greeted with a standing sitnation/' she said. ovation, the only such Tribal council president response during the thr.ee • Bill Biackwater said, "If days of the convention, we're going to be in today's which concluded Friday. AN Free brochure •for TV series B.C.'s Open Learning enable British Columbians to Institute is offering B.C. appreciate more fully the residents a free brochure on ideas end concepts ex- The Music of Man, a CBC- pressed in the series. produced television series "In one sense music is a dealing with the nature and reflection ot culture," he origin of music. said. "And by taking a deep The full.colour CBC- look at that reflection we produced brochure sum. gain a better understanding marizes each of the eight of ourselves." • parts of the series and lists The brochure can be ob- all of the music played in the tained by sending your name programs which run every and address (please print) to Wednesday evening at 9 p.m. Cmtinuln8 Education, Open en CBC television. Learning Institute, Box "The programs crier a 94,000 Richmond, B.C. VGY unique opportunity for 2A2. The supply of brochures British Columbians to grup is limited. an understanding of music. its origin, its uses and its INSECTS ABOUND relaUonship to other aspects Entomologists estimate of culture," said John Ellis, that there are two million or principal of the Open more insect species in the Learning Institute. world, compared with only He 'said the brochure will _about 6°800 kinds of birds.

DISTRICT OF TERRACE PART-TIMEINSTRUCTORS NEEDED For Terrace Recreation Departments Winter Session can t, can you? Neither can we. And that, in a nutshell, is the biggest problem automobile insurance (January • March) of recreation programs. Qualified Instructors needed In the Arts • Crafts, companies like ours have faced for years. Who pays how much? General Interest & Fitness areas. Experienced The traditional solution seemed logical enough: calculate the number Of accidents each grotzp was likel) volunteers also needed to lead Sports programs. This season we are particularly looking for Instructors to be involved in-young and old, male and female, single and married, where fl]cy live-and charge all v lamber s of or leaders for: that group the same premium, depending upon vehicle use. " .... FITNESS • Exercise to Music • 2 or 3 times weekday mornings. The trouble was, each group contained good drivers and.bad drivers.The system simply lumped them together. • Co.ed Fitness. 2 evenings per week. exparlenced in It was based on probabilities, l]Ot individual abilities. phys. ed. - Yoga - day and.or evenings. • That's going to change. The Provincial Government has challenged the entire auto insurance industry in • Body building. British Columbia to come up with a new and non-discriminatory rating s- ...... z. , ,-, i, ,-,,...... :~ SPORTS Fundamental Auto Insurance Rating. Wc call it EA.I.R. Because it is fair. • Martial Arts. particularly Instructor for children's ludo. The program will start to bc phased in on Marcia 1, 1980. First prJ • Badminton - for adults. given to removing age, sex and marital status as factors in determining ira, • Brcomball leader. premiums. Those changes will bc made in thc first two ycars. Geographic ARTS & CRAFTS • Upholstery • Wlnemaklng will start levelling out in 1980 and will bc eliminated by 1985. • Woodworking - Bridge or Canasta By March 1,1982 the basic idea will bc in place: cvcryonc will be ir. • Wood reflnlshlng evening Instructor • Cablnet maklng • Instructors for Native until proven guilty; everyone will bc a safe driver until proven unsafe; cvel • Flower arranglng Indian Crafts entitled to a base premium until thcy lose that right. day or evenlng • Lesthercraft But if everyone enjoys these rights, they must also share the rcsp( • Easter Egg Painting • Lapidary • Instructor for • Weaving bilities.That's why the new F.A.I.R. program includcs a Driver Accident March workshop. • Spinning & Dying Premium.The implementation of this Accident Premium will place the • Ethnic cooking • Watercolors - Microwave cooking • Sculpture principal responsibility on thc driver wh~) causes accidents. • Breedmaklng - Balsa Craft & model Obviously, any program that sets a fair base prelnium is going to - Cake decorating Building - Saturday. cost money. So who 11 make up the difference ! The bull< of the MUSIC- Recorder DANCE . Ballroom, Disco, Folk, Square, Dancerlze money will eventually come from those who arc responsible for accidents. MISCELLANEOUS They'll pay higher premiums. And the m()rc accidents they have, Instructors for Senior Citizens Program Seniors Activity Night Leaders. one evening a month the more frequently they have tlacm, the higher their premiums can go). First Aid lsnt that the way it sht)uld be. Thats F.A.I.R. Pre-school French Instructor Ideas for any other programs that you'd like to give or take -- Call Mary-Margaret or Terrl at 638-1114before llasurancc C,)rporati,)n ()f British Coittnlbi~t Nov. 23. , !

The Herald, Tuesday, November 13, 1919 Pagl 7 CIVIC ELECTION FEATURE RADIO NORTHWEST Soutar wants to beautify Terrace ' By ED YUDIN chairman, and served one ~ide from beautification, "Prince Rupert has one, operation by next spring, split the community in two." by DIGBY FODDEN Herald Staff WrUer term on council. He hopes to Jm considers public transit a Kltimat has one, Prince On the issue of he said, though adding a Improving the appearance of win another term. priority. George has one, so we amalgamation, he feels conditionthat enough money Terrace will be Alan Soutar's "I think council worked "Of aU the issues being defmitely should have one." Thornhiil should be part of is forthcoming from the number one priority should he ~W well last year, and was discussed, the transit study is Hess ,sir re-elected, he would TerrAce. provincial government to keep Editor's note: This Is the first in a aeries win re-election on Nov. 17.. effective in putting forward the most importantr because mak, sure the system is in "It makes no sense to me to taxes down. of weekly columns by CBC Radio The Terrace alderman who programs last year," he it's useful to most people, Program Supervisor, Dlghy Fodden. He'll says "we should complete Lower stated. "If the same people especially lower ' income be writing about CBC's programs, Little Park next year" is looking are re-elected, the same people," explained the can- program personalities and special to improving other area parks things will happen." dOnate. neatures. and planting trees along the TERRACE ROTARY boulevards. To the big city radio and television stations, federal and provincial elections "The appearance of Terrace mean big program plans. Directors, has bern poor and neglected, there needs to be an emphaels in producers, announcers and researchers that direction, r' he said. Soutar get together and discuss their election AUOTION thinks a permanent fund should coverage plans. be set up, posslMy ~om Iz~inees CBC Radio in B.C.'s Northwest makes license fees, to pay for the im- the .same program decisions and plans provement projects. FrEE & SatE, when munielpal elections come around. He says there has been too Elections are big news, and require much emphasis on strictly careful program strategy planning. paving projects, too little at- November 30 & Deoember 1 At CFPR, the election strategy for the tantlon paid on the other parts of upcoming munieipal elections is well municipal streets. Sat. The Bank of Nova Scotia SlO0 Canada SavinGs Bond 100.00 underw0y. CBC Radio is faced with "We've got to look at the whole 9-10 PM reporting all the results from as far east street, we should improve the Pohle Lumber Black& Decker t/s,, ReverplnG 56.95 as Fort St. James to the Western end of appearance of the ditches and Drill the broadcast area on the Queen cover them with grass, r' he 10.11 PM Finning Tractor & Equipment One Toy D10 Cat $45.00 Charlottes. It's an exciting challenge, s~eeted. ~"We could help our since there are several maYoralty, kids respect the environment Terrace Drugs One Braun 'Plush Mat 24.95 with. sn improvement project Bathroom Scales aldermanic, and school board races, as 11 PM.Mldnlght Terrace Motors well as a few referendums to be decided something along the lines of Twin Truck CB Antenna Set 55.11 SmOthers." Nov. 17. West End Chevron Service One Firestone Winter Tire100.00 "After Four" host Cam Martin is Sourer has three childrm of'bin Your Choice producing CBC Election '79. own, Colin 13, Craig 11 and MldnlGht-I AM Mantique MeSS Wear ~e Mess Norvlc CardiGan 55.00 "Northwest bforning" hosts Peter Catherine is. Sourer and his wife 1ockyer and Rhoda Witherly will host the Pearl, a homemaker, have lived Don Hull & Sons Ltd. Gift Certificate for One 20.00 two-hour special, and they'll be assisted in Terrace for the past 11 years. Turkey by other announcers, reporters and The alderman was born'in freelance,s, all providing up to the minute England, receiving his education results from the Northwest's com- at the University of London. An Watch for the complete listing munities. architect by trader he worked in In Terraeer Pat Cat,era, CBC's the U.S. for six' yesi= before researcher :there will provide returns to moving to Prince George, where published Thursday, Nov, 29 he was the regional planner. studio headquarters, and she'll be working alongside bIarj. Fowle, who will Since coming to Ten'racer he ALAN'SOUTAR... in The Terrace Kitimat Daily Herald have the same assignment in Kitimat, has been the library board parks priority Coverage of this yearrs municipal elec- i tions will begin Saturday night at 8 p.m. on CBC Radio. . ,. . . Manysuffer AUTO BUYS "rrzceseJyecnveunm~atura' VANCOUVER (CP) --An im- quantities last. • We reserve Aside from.me..e!ee+t~n coverage, one of the right to limit quantities.~t the new feature~'¢.~.C Radio lnp.~tte~_ this migration department official who worked in SoutSeast~.~Asia fall was "Talk.Back"-. #'Ta]R',Back" is an selectingboat people for admit- opportunity for listeners to call in and tance to Canada says he was not DISC-DRUM KM MS-150 2+2 POLYESTER discuss with "Northwest Morning" hosts prepared f~ the human suffering their concerns and opinions about vir- he ~aw there. ' COMBINATION FIBERGLASSBELTED TIRES tually anything affecting them and their Tan Hamilton said his work BRAKESERVICE Don't g.e! stuck this winter! C)uality winter tires are guaranteed community. involved refusing many people Price includes front disc against omens in mamrims and workmanship. These tubeless The success of the fifteen minute who perhaps would have to wait pads, quality rear linings whitewalls are installed and coveted by K mart's N.A.C. Plan. feature depends on its popularity, just like years before being selected by and installation. TREAD DESIGN NOT AS ILLUSTRATED ON ALL SIZES. any other feature or program, and, after a another country. IN ADDITION WE WILL INSPECT E71k14 678.14 1fig.IS few weeks during which many calls were Hamilton, speaking during a • lines and hoses • master cylinders • wheel cylinders • rotors and drums SaGeKmart 30?7 Kmartsale 33~ SaleKmart 35?7 received, interest in "Talk Back" seems seminar at the annual conference Price . Price Price to have dwindled, or at leaSt~lec~ed. of the. Canadian ,. Council ~f~ , !:y. ' F'/I.14 * .;, 878-18 L78.IB • • thousands of helpless refugees he ::KrnartpriceSale 3177; 'KmartpriceSale337..'. KSalemert 3977 the air waves, where their voices may be saw in camps and in boats off- MOSTCARS. Price recognized by neighbors. But on the other shore. K mart hand, it's a lot like an editorial page, He and another immigration 49so where readers write in their opinions, Speclal Prlce NaAeC.PLAN officer would often spend 18 hours NO ADD T ONAL CHARGE FOR:. Installation. Balancing • Valve •"Fretght • Insurance except in the case of radio, the opinion is RESURFACE • 'Single tire DtJrchase a day doing interviews, Hamilton RESURFACE~UM~ not there for posterity. ROTORS IH ADDITION EooryS.OOO miles or 8 SOS km. for Ihe Ilia ol your K ms t rio we w said. K mlrl Splclll Prlca K mlrt Special Price pldorm without charon, Ihlll mllClsnance llrVJcol: I. Ptoplriy rotalo tirol 2. Thoroughly "We were moved to extraor- Inspsctllrso. 3. Checkeirprel|urs. 4. Chsckvalvoutemu.5. Chackwhoo be once 6 Robofonco Radio is immediate, and really quite dinary#furt because of the sit. 50. ' i|necooosff. 7. Checkfront alignment. 6. Seaoonalremoval and ins si a on o Nmar oo a reedy 10 oo mouolod on rims. g. Puocturorepair. painless. CBC Radio hosts are oation' ~e saw tner.-- e" "~RRANTIES ANO MAINTENANCESERVICES HONOUREO ACROSS CANADA IN ALL K mort STORES l~ofesslonal interviewers, and L~ople who . . per wheal If aocOsllry per *heal if flOOltllry WITH SERVICESAYS

which they worked they were Plans are also underway at CBC to escorted by police, cover the first International All Native "If you went to the john (the refugees) would collar you and Basketball Tournament in Prince Rupert say 'I want to go to Canada'," he this month. CBC Radio's sportscaster said. Dale Dymisniw will host the final night of Hamilton said when he arrived activity and he'll be assisted by Prince in Malaysia in August, 1977, there Rupert's Jim COcoons. Jim's an avid were 3,600 boat people and when sportsman. He's also a former captain of he left last July the number had the Simon Fraser University team, the increased to between ~,000 and 59,000. Clansmen. Dale and Jim will provide HIgHQUALITY STEEL NICKELPLATEO STEEL complete coverage of the games and will 11 PIECE%" DRIVE 4 WAYWHEEL WRENCH 4 WAYWHEEL WRENCH QUALITYSOCKET ,,,,c,SET 0e+ METRICSOCKET SET touch on highlights of the teams from as Fits nut sizes ~,4", ",'m", Wrench sizes are ~C, 3:4", 19 mm., and ~,m". Forged, %~s", and re". Made by Includes 7 sockets %" to ~,+", Includes 7 sockets 9 to 15 mm. far away as NOah Bay, Washington; and ratchet. ,C spark plug soc- ratchet,Ss '' spark plug socket. nickel plated. Gray, 487 Metlakatia, Alaska. The big night for the Kmart Regular List PRoD4.77 307 K martRegular List Price1.07 ket, 3" extension, and sturdy 7.5 cm extension, plus metal broadcast is Saturday, Nov. 24, starting at melal box. box. K mart Special Price ca. K mart Special Price K mart Regular K mart Regular 7 p.m. List Price. 37.77set set LlsJ Pr ce $7.77set Not ye, thanks NEW BL/ ZE SUPER ¢,-SO0~~ B~mart" SUPER KSO0 BATTERY PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -- Nobody knows AIRTIGHTH" ATER Maintenace free 12 volt bat- who he was, but he received the Last RiLebof -CONVAIR- .------,..----- tory should never need wa- Catholic Church after being hit by a bicycle the o Uses thermo-tube, air-flow ...... tar. Guaranteed for as Ion SAVEs35 go ~J/I LI SAVE =2500~ J I SAVE and was taken to a hospital before he left for a system ...... "/ as you own the car, For m( more hospitable. ~vtronment. a One load of wood can heat • ~P, gz,,:.., ...... ~'~:' r cars. INSTALLATION IN- . i i ;~!!? CLUDED. The man was walking early Saturday when a a home for hours ear skidded to a halt to avoid a woman a Save heating costs .... / ..OgLe. pedestrian; bicyclist Elizabeth Colby; 19, tried Heat-intensive CONVAIR THE ORGANIZER MECHANIC'SSiX COMPACTTWO to avoid beth the ear and the woman. heaters ~ive efficient low-cost 9 DRAWER CHEST DRAWERCHEST DRAWERCHEST heating by picking up cold, 22FC-aTE Tl.S7g 24C454 14F450 14-49 77.510 27C-§t0 27F.610 Tote tray Double socket Crop front locks drawers. Provides extra storage for Her blcyele struck the msn, who war floor air and heating it up K mart K mad K mart K marl K mart Kmsrt Rmarl Kmsrt dividers. Drop front. Red Large tray. Red enamel existing larger chests, through thermal tubes placed lllullrLIst flegullrList RIOuIIfLIsI ReIuIIrLI,I RqullrLtlt ReIuI|LLi,IL RlaulsrLild Regulsrl.lat ~ . enamel fintsh, finish. Red enamel finish, Imocked unconscious against a tree. ~rootT.0; Pff©o7$.9:rrfcs79.17 PK©s7f.11 PTIooTI.91 Price64.1/ FTfOO87.1 I~lcsi7.E in the hot spot of the unit, K marl K mart K men K mart r Kmsrl g mad K marl J K mart Regular K mort Regular K mart Reguler "The guy really took a shot and was bleeding Twice the heat in one heater IFKlll Spicier Special $~fll¢¢llll ' Spe¢lllKraals Special g~¢llll Spinet List Price 114.71 List Price94.11 List Price 51.77 --convection and radiant! ~lco Price Pflca PrJco Price Pdos K mart Special Price K marl Special Price K mart Special Price from the i~exd and mouth and he sure looked Also features cooking.surfaces dead," said a policeman who asked not to be an(] antique solid orals 59° 67;? 71].! 71].! 62..77.767.!i identified. components. Top or rear 79".. 79".. 797, 69"OR. 36"ca. models for ease of installation. The police called the rescue squad, the police Order yours today. Bureau of Criminal Investigation, a priest and Send for complete details... the medical examiner. W! Blaze Industries of Canada, Ltd. OPEN + Advertised Mercharldise Policy ,= weLco. But when the rescue squad arrived with the 50 Electronic Ave, Wed., Thurs. & F,'I. ~ ...... , ...... ~ Pod Moody, B,C, V3H 2R8 SKEENA MALL injured man at hospital, the man Jumped up 4761 LAKELSE AVE. TERRACE to 9:30 p.m. .~ ...... K m.l,t Caflada Lfrniled from his stretcher and fled into the night. i . t, i

Page $, The Herald, Tuesday November 13, 1979

t I By PAUL GESSELL Saskatehewan's Allan first segment of the nine- British Columbia Premier Yves Berube, who sovereignty-association.The OTTAWA (CP) -- Several Blakeney, an eight-year hour meeting and were faced Bill Bennett said those in- represented his province, gold button displayed a map premiers gave Prime veteran of federal-provincial with a negotiating table volved were actually sitting and Blakeaey had more of Quebec with the ~,:ord Premiers Minister Joe Clark good cut-andthrust, was also considerably smaller than • around a poker table. subtle criticisms of Clark's "oui" stamped across it. marks Monday for his first congratulatory, saying "I that favored by former 'Clark dealt first, stating policies. Ideological differences performance as chairman of think we had a good day.". prime minister Pierre the federa) position on such. During nationally- surfaced at ma-zy points but a federal.provincial con- Premiers from the Trudeau. issues as oil corporation televised, morning session, the atmosphere generally support ference. Maritimes said they were Clark said the cozy four- taxation and investment in tempers did not flare as remained polite. Sterling Lyon of Manitoba pleased with indications metre-round table he chose, alternate energy sources. often happened between If emotions became testy said he was pleased with the from Clark that the federal which allowed premiers to His harshest critic was Quebec and federal gov- at the closed-door session atmosphere created by government will continue rub shoulders and to hear William Davis of Ontario, ernment representatives later at Clark's home, the Clark at the one-day think. heavy subsidization of ira, one another without shouting who feared Clark was under Trudeau's chair- premiers masked their Clark displeasure when they left. tank on a national energy ported oil burned in the or attaching earphones, leading Canada into a mansidp. strategy and predicted the region for electricity ended what he termed the national recession by in- No one noted publicly that At the evening session of meeting heralded "a new era generation. gladiatorial atmosphere sisting on substantially-in- Berube was wearing a tiny the Commons Clark praised in federal-provincial Clark surprised his guests dominating previous federal- creased oil prices. campaign button for the' the provincial leaders for mqves diSCUSSiOns." when they walked into the provincial conferences. Quebec Energy Minister spring referendum on agreements' reached

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CIVIC ELECTION FE4 TURE Use Fighttho lung cripplers chr,tm,, ii! Asante wants to use skill Seals , By ED YUDIN have all the facts about such While Acante is backing off Thornhillforgranted.' "In my work as a •:Herald Staff Writer issues as amalgamatiou, the from taking a confrontation' "In my opinion, Terrace newspaper reporter in Nadine Azante is in for a proposed tra~it system, or approach to the issues, she is needs ThornhUl far more Scotland and my native dsgflght and knows it. any other concern which Is quite clear about her in. than Thornhill needs Vancouver, it was my job to The Journalist, turned vital to Thornhill at this time ten(ions for Tl~o.rnbtll. Terrace," she said. probe and research and Van and wagon... political novice, is involved in its growth," sl~e s|ated, "I would like to see a new If successful irt her else. bring those facts to the in a tough three-way battle "And whatever are the image for Thornhill," said • (ion btd, Asante intends to sit people so that knowledgable willt Roy Greening and Lea decisions of the Thornhlil the candidate. "l'm fed up on a number of committees, decisions can be made," she Watmongh todetermine who ~e_~le I think I have proved with being referred to es "Amalgamation and continued. will' represent Thornhlll m that "~l_~.ean~.sp_eak .wit.h 'those people across the transit are both under study "The final decision on all ,; .I the board of directors of the determination and in quite a river who moved out of town by committee." stated issues should be in the hands Regional District of Klttmat- loud clear voice for the to evade taxes." She also Asante. "I want to he part of of the voters," Asante Stthine. majority of the people." warned Terrace not to take these committees." concluded. Asant, when queried about her age, admttted only that she was over 91. She is prepared for the upc.0ming battle, noting "these WhOare The best of both behind have got to run .... ~.~.~.-.~,..: ~.r~ ~':.:;:~,~'F'~~ ."~..4~ ~ ~, ~ faster." ' friends for life Combine the c- ~-':''' ^~ The Canadian Red Cross Society von, and the o A native of Vancouver, she station wagon has lived in such far.flung have the new locations as Montreal and Vanagon. Glasgow. After working for It offers a total the Scottish Daily Express, new look to m~ the Montreal Gazette, and it more ottracti~ the Vancouver Sun, Asante TERMINAL came to the Terrace area more loading where she has now resided EXPRESS space to let it for the past ten years. work harder; a Married to a local wider track an, ~dadlatrieian, she has two 4-wheel ughtore Jacqueline and (635-3680) independent Leanna in school, her other suspension to two .c~dron grownup, one Parcel Pickup & Delivery make it more marrted. Asante, who comfortable. describes herself as a Journalist, broadcaster, and || mmm |mm|mmmmmm Come in soon homemaker, is involved with ' " L'ight Pack~qes & Parcels and check it o~ environmentalist pressure Chairs -- Recliners --1End Tables -- groups and is the author of Portable T.V. 'The History of Terrace'. She Suites (Kitchen & Living Room) brofralning from taking any Beds & Bo~ Springs The new v w van¢9o_. hard-line stands on the issues for the Nov. 17 elec- time, preferring to leave MASTER BEDROOM DRESSERSOR CHESTS that determination to the FRIG'S, STOVES, WASHER OR DRYERS voter& .s mmmmmm NADINE ASANTE... Columbia Auto Haus Ltd. "I think Thornhill District of Terrace Only residents are going to m~e 3779 River Rd. 635-5844 the right decisions when they people's deeisiO,: Kitimat board

honorSi! service •k Kitimat School Board presented long- service awards to 14 district teachers at the conclusion of Wednesday's board meeting. George Neumann, principal of Mount N Elizabeth Senior Secondary, and Dorothy McKay of Roy Wilcox Elementary, received desk sets marking 22 years of service in Kitimat schools. Awards for 10 years service were presented to Vivtan Wilken, Neehako Elementary; Sylvia McKec, Roy Wilcox Elementary; Cynthia Squazzin, MESS; Myrtle Pratt, Nechako; Lynn Smith, MESSLLOls Marleau, '.,.. Cormorant: E~ ~ q~ry; ~e~ Sonnefeld, Neahako; Colin Ca~ner6n, MESS; Mabel ,- "h/ ,:.... Gsrdin, Necbnko; Dorothy Leuze, Cor- morant; Beverly Fidler, Alexander BONDS Elementary and Eros Denning, Nechako. Students want gym Kltimat Youth Council has asked the school board to recomider a decision prohibiting use of the Mount Elizabeth Senior Secondary % FIIRST gymnasium for dances sponsoredbyr the group. ~ '~. , .... (" I';/~;.L,:..,"/'"" Dwight L. Magee, Youth Council director, told the board that holding dances at Riverledge Recreation CanOe imtead of the high school limits attendance to 320 people. YEAR Because of restricted numbers, the group would have to charge $5 per parson it a band is brought in for a dance. Magee said "mont students can't afford to pay more than the $3 charged when dances are held at the school which can aceomedate 700 people. 10'/ NEXT 6 YEARS The council's request was referred to the building committee for consideration. The board's decision to refer the council to Riverledge when accommodation is needed was made at a previous meeting because parents confined dances held by the group at MESS with dances sponsored by the school. SALES PERIOD ,EXTENDED 10 NOV. 19 Beard members received as policy, a resolution recommended by the ministry of education which authorizes principals, vice- l~dnolpels, teachers end Janitors to take actiun for the protection of pupils and EVERYONE BENEFITS' A CHOICE OF BONDS maintenance of order in schools. Everyone who has already bought, or who buys new Canada ~__~ ~a~ ~ Canada Savings Bonds also offer you a great choice. There's a The resolution closes a loop hole in the Savings Bonds will get the new higlier return, even though the ~~"--~ \7- Regular Interest Bond that pay sinterest each November 1. And a public schools act revealed when a non- bond certificates have the orighlal rateprinted on them. The new = ~-'=-= :~ Compound Interest Bond that reinvests your interest student who refused to leave a school dance average annual yield to niatui'ity is 10.78% for those who buy ~._~f~ ~ automatical134 earning interest on interest. With the new rate a was acquitted by a Vancouver Island court on on or'before November 19. . ~~ ~ ~ $100 Compound Interest Bond will grow to $204.82 at maturity in the grounds that the person who requested he leave school property was not authorized by ~- T~_ f ~--'~. just 7 years. the minister of education or a school hoard. Board members passed a recommendation from the education committee asking the SAFE, SECURE AND SIMPLE TO CASH i EASYTOBUY administration to investigate emergency .....iNewt_anacla ~avlngs.... Donusarea sate, securemvesrmenz. ~ . . "~~.~ ~.4~ -:.-- ~~-~. ~'" New Canada Savings Bonds are on sale wherever you- bank- or lighting in all schools and make sure it is ,,_ ...... 4 interest "ear ~ft...... 'ru^-'r^ -~---~_~ ~', invest. And now, you can purchase your new bonds at lace value, adequate. oacKeo...... by. au me- resources or,,-, ~anaua. J- ~nu--J .,_may , .....re easy -- ~. ~~J[~=" ~ ~ without.... oavmentr., ., ot,, accruea...... interest, up to ana mclucung r~ovemoer , The administration was also asked to tO" casn" wnen~ mere"-'s ..... a neea.~ ~ ------~-4 ,.lw-lney.... are avauaom m various amounts up to a total purcnase imut or prepare a cost analysis for the provision of an ~,vt~, t~uy yours today[ emergency auxiliary power plant for MESS. other business, the board passed a borrowing by-law for $1,476,$40 and School Loan By-law No. 31 for $97,~00. RETURN ON PASI"SERIES INCREASED The return on all outstanding Series of Maturity Average Annual Cash Bonus 1977178 and 1978179 SERIES Canada Savings Bonds has now been increased to Date Yieldto Maturity at Maturity Barter solution? 12% for the year beginning November 1,1979. Series Nov. I from Nov. I, 1979 per $100 Bond A $1,000 Regular Interest Bond of these Series The return for each remaining year until the 1967/68 1980 12.00% $ 6.00 will now pay $12-0 interest on November 1, 1980 ATHENS, Ont. (CP) -- Inflation is really bonds mature ie 10'/2%. Here are the facts: and $105 each November 1 thereafter to maturity. only a problem to those of us who deal with 1968/69 1982 11.05% $13.56 conventional currency and fluctuating 1970/71 1981 11.29% $ .6.96 Interest on Compound Interest Bonds will nmrkeis. A small group of rural families SERIF.S BEFOI 1971/72 1980 12.00% $ 4.25 now accumulate according to the new annual rate around this community have sidestepped 1972/73 1984 10.86% $19.35 structure. In addition, theBonds will earn interest Inflatim by ruing a method of trade that's Holders of these Series will receive the higher 1973/74 1985 10.81% $24.06 on interest at their new average annual yield to even older than the monetary system rate of return through an increase in the value of 1974/75 i983 10.93% $ 5.58 maturity-10.78 O'/o for the 1977/78 Series and latter, the cash bonus payable on the maturity date of the 1975/76 1984 10.86% $ 8.48 10.81%'for the 1978/79 Series. A $100 1977/78 At the second annual Barter Fair, held 'bonds. The new cash bonuses provide an annual 1976/77 1985 10.81% $12.36 Series Bond will now grow to $237.21 at maturity here recently, about 40 friends gathered at a return equivalent to 12% from'November 1, 1979 in 1986. A $1001978./79 Series Bond will now grow country home to display their wares -- to October 31, 1980 and 101/2% from November 1, To receive the cash bonus, the bond must be to $202.81 at maturity in 1985. everything from surplus garden vegetables 1980 to maturi~. With the new rate, the.average held to maturity. You can however continue to and preserves to old pieces of equipment annual yield to maturity from November 1, 1979 cash your coupons or interest cheques each year that had been collecting dust in a shod. and bonus payable for each Series are as follows: and still be entitled to the cash bonus. Some brought descriptions of bulky items to trade and posted these beside their more portable goods. There wag no haggling over prices. "It was all very considerate," says one participant. "Just a simple unspoken un- dsrstanding of 'this is of use to you and that CANADA SAVINGS BONDS-A BETTER CHOICE THAN EVER is of use to me' and a trade book place." ~" ., ---~

Page 10, The Herald, Tuesday November 13, 1979

Kareem the key in L.A. TEl{l{ t(:l':-kl'l'l~l VI' When he was the centre of these days and still has that "We're committed to the Blazers trimmed Kansas attention at UCLA in the fastbrsak in high gear. Like fastbreak this season," said City Kings 112-109. 1960o, he was the trigger for Sunday night, when the the Lakers' interim coach, On Saturday, San Antonio one of the best fastbreaks in Lakers defeated Cleveland Paul Westhead, "and we're Spurs beat New York Knteks the college basketball game. Cavaliers 140-126 in the running and passing and 123-119, Philadelphia '76era J Levi Alcindor has since National Basketball scoring." ' edged Boston Celtics 95-94, changed his name, but not Association and improved In other NBA action Atlanta Hawks downed his style. Now Kareem their record in the Pacific Sunday, Phoenix Suns dally herald Washington Bullets 109-105, Abdul-Jabbar, he is the big Division to 11 wins in 15 defeated Denver Nuggets Houston Rockets beat gun ou Los Angeles Lakers games. 116-91 and Portland Trail Detroit Pistons 112-104, Portland defeated Chicago • . SPORTS Bulls 94-90, Seattle Super- Sonics nipped Utah 88-87, L~¥ Milwaukee Hues heat San I Diego Clippers 133•104 and HUHAK[ATOPDOGDN,,. Should Gordie quit? i Jamaal Wilkes scored 25 Chicago coach Eddie say Gordie Howe should not 1, Philadelphia heat New other Toronto goals while points to lead Los Angeles' Johnston is hoping someone Start Weir, Dan Newman and balanced attack. The play anymore." York Islanders 5-2, Buffalo -- anyone -- will impose a "He should quit," John- beat Washington Capitals 5- Brett Callighan replied for Lakers, who led almost all mandatory retirement age of the Oilers. the way, made their first 11 ston added, laughing. 3, Boston dumped Pittsburgh VOU COME 50 for hockey players. Dave Kecn, at age 39 no 6-1 and Minnesota North Penguins 4 Hangers 1 field goal attempts en mute Gordte Howe -- the 51- Pittsburgh centre Greg toa 23-17advantage after six youngster himself, also Stars tied 6-6 with Los yearold Hartford Whalers scored two goals for the Angeles Kings. Malone sot up goats by his minutes of play. It was 43-25 and heckey's only active linemstes, Gary MeAdam after one quarter and 75~5 at Whalers, who rebounded Following Howe's first player to become a grand. from one-goal deficits twice goal at 17:41 of the first and Pat Hughes, and scored balftime. father -- hit his second goal the game winner as the Suns 116 Nuggets 91 in the third period. The period, Cliff Koroll scored of the game at 12:21 of the Whalers, o~ the other hand, his first of the season for Penguins upset the Rangers. OUTgN Leonard (Truck) Robinson final period Sunday night to took leads three times in the Chicago on a breskaway. Flyers S Canucke 4 scored 13 of his game-high 26 lift his team tO s 5-5 National Rick MacLeish scored points in the third quarter, first two periods, and on Tn the second period, Hart- Hockey League tie with the each occasion the Hawks ford's Nick Fotiu beat three goals to extend the Including nine in a row, to Black Hawks. Flyers unbeaten streak to 13 ignite Phoenix past Denver. tied it momenta later. Espssito with a slap shot, but "Wewere glad to get out of In other games Sunday, Grant Mulvey tied it for the games. Brian Propp and Ken It was the Suns 10th victory this one with a point," in 16 outings. Toronto Maple Leafs beat • Hawks 14 seconds later. Linseman accounted for the Johnston said. "But I would .Edmonton Oilers 6-3, Pitt• Keon's first gnal made it 3- other Philadelphia goals. TO,P! sburgh Penguins downed 2, but Chicago's Tom Lyalak Don Lever, Ron Sedlebauer, New York Rangers 4-1, rebounded a Terry Rick Blight and Jere Gillts Philadelphia Flyers nipped Ruskowskishot at 16:58 to tie scored for Vancouver. ANNOUNCEMENT Vancouver Canucks 5-4, it again. Brulns 6 Flames 3 Boston Bruins defeated At. In the third period, Terry O'Reilly, Rick VICTOR P. HAWES,Optometrist lants Flames 6-3, Quebec Chicago's John Marks Middleton, Ston Jonathan, Nordiques beat St. Louis scored the first of two goals Bob Miller, Peter McNab 1977 COUGARXR7 wishes to announcethat he has moved his Blues 4-1 and Colorado at0:51butKeoncollectedhis and Bobby Lalonde all V6 auto trans., PS & PB Rockies downed Buffalo second at 5:37. Marks was scored for the Brulns. Ken $5395 office to the SkoenaHail. For appointment Sabres 5-3. credited with an unassisted Houston, with two, and On Saturday, St. Louis goal at 11:02 when the puck Garry Unger replied for At- please phone upset Montreal Canadians 5. accidentiy went off the skate lanta. 3, Toronto bombed Winnipeg of Whaler defenceman Rick Nordlques 4 Blues I 1978 T-BIRD TOWN [AHDAU Jets 8.4, the Rangers edged Lay and past goalie AI Real Cloulier paced the Air conditioned, stereo 8 track, power seats & windows ' 635-2229 Quebec 5-4, Vancouver Smith. Quebec attack with two goals $8795 nipped Detroit Red Wings 2- But 1:19 later, Howe while Bob Fitchner and Dale slapped his eighth goal of the Hogansen added me apiece. year past Espoaito for the Blake Dunlop scored for the tie. Blues. Leafs 6 Oilers 3 Rockies 5 Buffalo 3 1974 VOLKSWAGENBEETLE Ron Ellis paced the Leafs Lucian DeBlois scored $3495 FOR COUNCIL attack with a pair of goals. twice for the Rockies to 8ive Rocky Snganiuk, JOhn Colorado its first victory on AndersOn, Dave Wit|lama the road this season and its and Jei'ry ~Bdtler adde~l the fli'st win ~ver in Buffalo. 1976 MAZDA808 2 DR. R communit9 worker": Excellent condition $3595 of Terrc~ce for the Axemen, Mustangs p~st 20 .Qe~rs, in football final molly wcmts to see: Acadia Axemen will meet The Axemen held a 17-0 1977 FORD E150 ECOHOLIH£ University of Western On- lead before Trevor Kennerd Short w. base van, V8 auto. trans. • a 5.10 year plan providing tario Mustangs in the $5995 guidelines for future development could kick a 22.yard field Canadian intercollegiate goal with two seconds of land, Industry & recreation. College Bowl football remaining in the first half. championship on Saturday. • the extension of ,Terrace,.~ ,~l~.e~,n~w~l.e;i a]~q0ost,.10~ 1974 THUNDERBIRD boundaries east to Ihcffdde'~,~..'~.~'~:' The,;..,A~. ~ll~.~ .~,..~ VS auto, stereo, air conditioning $4195 and west to Include proposed CN R secona in the country, their l~tent ground game to expansion. trounced Alberta Golden great advantage, rolling up Bears 27-3 in the Atlantic 281 yards and four touch- - The developmentof Ferry Island Bowl on Sunday, while the downs. London, Ont., Mustangs for c:ampers while leaving the Western quarterback Paul natural surroundings unspoiled. dumped defending champion 1975 FORD TORIHOELITE Queen's Golden Gaels 32-14 Ford, voted the game's most V6 auto. trans. $4595 in the Yates Bowl on valuable player, added Saturday~ another 243 yards in the sir, connecting on 14 of 26 pssscs. ! "wl~ b~th the Alberta and A~iidia coaches, defenee was A blocked punt early in the the key to the Ax~S ~ first".~quarter got the 1979 FORD F250 SUPERCAB Mustangs Tolling. Camper special, V0 automatic $10,500 tory. ' " "" - The Acadia detente forced Western iinehacker Brant I eight turnovers and sacked Cowell blocked a Queen's Alberta quaterbacks 10 punt to give the Mustangs times possession at the Gaek' 46- 1977 FORD F350 CREWCAB~ yard line and Ryan Potter V6 automatic, 8 ft. box. "We started the season finally ran the ball in from $8295 Next T~me... with an odd defence and now the one for a TD. we are going with an even defence which has worked Potter, who also scored very well for us," said another touchdown, gained ' Get Away Acadia coach John Huard. 177 yards on 18 carries, while 1978 FORD BRONCO "Now we are just starting to teammate Greg Marshall V6 radio, 4 speed $9995 get things together." gained 98 yards on 11 Alberta coach Jim carries, including a 46-yard Donlevy agreed with Htmrd. ramble for the final score with 20 seconds left in the "Their dafence was very game. 1979 FORD F250 PICKUP well prepared," he said, Only 6000 kilos., V8 auto trans. "They took most of the Weatern's other touch• $7695 things away that our offence down was a six.yard run by does very well." Mike Kirley, in the scc~d quarter. Dave Bemis intercepted Queen's, with its running two passes and recovered attack shut down, took to the 1977 DATSUHPICKUP o~ei'~,~ble,'to lead the air for both its touchdowns. 4 speed, 4 cyl., short box $4795 Akemeii detente, While Bill The first came on a one-yard Bar~ett had two in- toss from Bob Wright to terc~pti0ns. Defensive Dave Maraoueci. The other '~'"line~an~Iobn'Stevens, who score came late in the game sacked Alberta quar- on a one-yard pass from 1978 FORD VAN CONVERSION terbacks four times, was Wright to Blaine Shore. The Security conversion, frldge, furnace, etc. awarded the Don Loney Mustangs limited the Gaels $12,995 trophy as the game's most to a net gain of Just 29 yards valuable player. on the ground. C.m~pitm Tob,t 26 C,,n'ml,,wd Bridget' Ctutset Wright, a freshman, con. Jed Palmaci, Hubie netted on 20 of 27 passes for P~ac~ was whatyou were looking for, but a crowded campground was Walsh, Don Ross scored 327 yards and his best output 1979 20 FT.OKANAGANMOTORHOME $20,995 all you found. No quiet, no serenity and getting there was e~en worse. touchdowns as the Acadia of the season. But most of his ' I running attack proved more completions were of the Next time you want to get away, Get Away in a Boat, Get Away in a suited to the rainsoaked short variety and came late Campion. You will find peace just five minutes from the dock. There's a Huskie Stadium field. Bob in the game. marina or launching ramp just moments from your home. Stracina converted all three This will be Western's fifth TDs and added two field appearance in the Cdlege 1976 DATSUH4x4 PICKUP Next time, if peace is what pou want, then peace is what vou will find when goals. Bowl in the last nine years. 4 cyl., 4 speed, radio $4995 you Get Away in a Boat. Get Away in a Campion! i Ask about our yeamnd specials CORRECTIOH Terrace Totem Ford on PAGE7 of the SEARSKENMORE NATIONAL in both boat & RV stock, stock. APPLIANCESALE cataloguethe price of the Sales Ltd. A great selection to choose from. automatic dryer - 267488010DL- White - I 4631 Keith 635-4984 Chinook Trailer Sales Ltd. is incorrectly listed at '219.98 Dealer No, 5548A 635-2033 5506 Hwy. 16 West, Terrace 635-2033 and should be 239" w

The Herald, Tuesday, November 13, 1979 Page II PLA YOFFS...... IN THE ff/EST • St amps tra mpl e Lio ns 372- By JOHN KOROBANIKi were on the m~e. " Calgary drives without a receivers, particularly Stampeders' defense was Stampeders had the game 10 % OFF ALL MEATS • CALGARY(CP) -- British Neither club could take ad- touchdown, came out Armstead and Kelvin Kirk, doing its share, won. CdumbinIAousehouldhave vantsge of the strong wind in throwing. By tha time he wns for Short gainers over the ' Calgary had an impreuive Beef, Pork, Lamb, followed the bus driver when the flrst half -- Caigary held finished 15 minutes later, middle that allowed the Six •times B.C. quar. the public address an- nnB-lmarginathalRime-- Johnson had thrown three Stampeders to put together terbacks were sacked and 20 flrst downs and hM yards Turkey, Fish & Deft ncuncer; ~midway through but the Stampeders, hungry touchdown passes, the their lengthy marches, starter Joe Paopao was proofnet offence to the that strong gave furtherdiver- the third quarter of Satur- for another shot at the Stampeders had scored 29 Three times Johnson twice forced to leave the sifted attach of the Stem. at day's, Canadian Football defending Grey Cup points and the pro.Calgary directed Calgary on long game after being hit, He peders. Johnson went to Leagi~e Western semi.final, champion Eskimos, were crowd was getting ready for" drives that culminated in PlaYed only about half the virtually every receiver asked the B.C, bus driver to handed another opportunity the Eskimos. major scores. Following his game, . , available but his favorite Overwaitea t report to his bus, to begin the third qtmrter. Johnson completed 28 of 36 touchdown strike to Arm. 8o dominant was was Armstead who caught I0 All this week Nov. 13 to 1 7 That way, at least the Calgaryhadthewlndnndthe pa,~sea in the game for 467 eteadat3:Ol of the quarter, Calgary's defance that a ~sses for 197 yards. Llcas could have avdded ball in what turned out to he yards and while he hit a few Johnson hit James Sykes shutoutwas averted only by I what turned out to be even themesteruclalerrerofthe long ouea, including a 50- witha26-yarderat 10:12and LuiPassaglia'ssingles of 78 further embarrassment as afternoon. yard touCh'dawn strike to Mike McTague with a 20- and 89 yards, s they were,.whippod 27.~ by ".Theygave us the ball and Armstesd that began the yarder at 14:31.' Calgary Stampeders. they gave us the wind," said points explosion, most of the With the wind advantage TERRACE ROTARY , Calgary now meets Ed- Calgary wide receiver Willie damage was done' with the Ray .alums returned a in the first quarter, the Lions monton Eskimos in the Armstead. "That almost short passes, partially-blocked punt 30 failed to get a first down. At Western Conference final overwhelmed me and~ I "They respected us so yards for Calgary's other halfllme the Lions' net of- next Sunday in Edmonton. figured: 'It's game over for much deep that they gave us touchdown, J,T. Hay's foot fence totalled minus two When the call went out for these guys." the short passes," said accounted for Calgary's yards. Their final total was AUCTION the bus driver to get his And it was. Johnson. "They gave us too ether 13 points. 11 first downs and 113 yards machine warmed up and QuarterhackKenJohnsea, muehundwetookadvaninge While Calgary's offence off.encey--jast16ofttrushing 22-1ready and to move, the theStampoder~ score was impressivewho haddirected first-half some ofJolmsoneonfinuallyhithis it." wasthe pilingthird upquarter, the points the in --autaimestnllofthatcamein the final quarter when tha Fri. & Sat.,

...IN THE EAST .... November 30 & Deoember 1

Fri. Nov. 30 SilhouetteFashions Gift Certificate S25.00 • Ottawa nips tenacious Ticats Midnight.1 AM Do It Yourself Wiring & Portable 1500 Waft Electric "By ALEx BINKLEY conference ehampiomhlp in the first half and Z guess yards in totai offence second hal/. The offensive Coulter Electric Heater 48.00 OTTAWA (CP) -- To asd a berth in the Grey Cup we felt we had it locked up compared with 263 yards, for hacks were told to give Ottawa defensive coach Joe national final in Montreal and relaxed a bit. And the. Riders. But ~Hamilton Clements more protection. Sat. Dec. I SkoglundLogging A Scott Depthmaster Down 85.00 Mms, the Rough Riders' 29- Nov. 26. Clements started to click on hurt its chances with' three Clements said the loss was &7 PM Rigger $6 win over Hamlltou Tiger-. Sunday's game 'almost his passes," interceptions, two lost "the result of nonexecutlon Northern Flight Tralnlng Two Hours Slghtseelng or 104.00 Cats in the Enstem Foutball ended in more than s Ottawa got touchdowns fumbles and 141 yards in on my part und the offenee's Dual Instruction Conference semi-final dogfight as the players from Jeff Avery on a nine- penalties, part." 7-8 PM Thornhlll Grocery Grocery Hamper Your Choice 40.00 .Sunday was a dogfight pure began a shoving match and yard pans from Condredge Hamilton coach John Value ~10 and simple, had to r~trained by the of- Holloway and from Jan Payne said his "players Organ said the generally- All Seasons Sporting Goods 1 Pr. Cross Country Skis 60.00 "If -you look at the flolals. Sutton on a 28-yard pass played hard and made a dry field and lack of wind statintlcs, you'll see m~t Several other melees interception. Organ con- gallant Comeback." . "made it an ideal day for 11-9 PM ,Ion's Halrstyllng One Professional Blow Dryer 25.00 games, no matter what the broke out in the game, in- vertedbath, kicked five field "But then we got hit with a kicking." score is at halftlme, are a dudingeaeontheflimlplay goals and punted seven rash of penalties in the TK Cablevlslon One Years Free Cablevlslon150.00 dogfight right to the final ef the second quarter after times for an average of 34 fonrth quarter." , "It seemed every time I Service ~whistle." Rm Foxx and Larry Brane yards, had to kick, I had good The Tiger-Cats trailed. 23- of Ottawa, unloaded on JohaHollandscbred~li the That included a penalty footing." I0 at hal/time b~t fought Hamllt~ quarterback Tom Hamilton ~touchdowns on against linebacker Zaek back ton26-26 tie ln the final.' Clemenls, sending him, his passes from Clemenis who Henderson for. roughing Organ had been plagued Watoh for the oomplete listing moments bef0re.l~lug on a helmet sad the ball in three threw twopoint conversions Holloway. The penalty kept wlthincon~istency all season ~2-yard fleld~igoalby Gerry dlfferent-dlrncilons, to Left Pettersen and Neff alive the Ottawa drive ~at as he struggled to regain the, Organ. c~i ~,r~ : Lumsden. Zenon An- resulted in Organ's winning footwork that made him a hit published Thursday, Nov. 29 Ottawa play~ ~ ~lg~ttea M~s ~id that the Riders drusyshyn, converted one kick. with the Ottawa fans before in Montr,~'~i~inplc gat~'anintonse effort from score. Payne said he didn't make he retired for the 1978 Stadium S~ :~f~'~ the, 9ffen~ and the defense The Ticats generated 330 any special changes in the season: in The Terrace Kitimat Daily Herald

Kicking's the key on Sunday ... • . By HAL BOOK quarter TDs, but Meseley's season. The Housto~ star Saints 31 '49era 20 Angeles, which led 16-0 The Ass~iated Press 39-yard field goal with 36 carried 32 times for 107 New Orleans took over early. F, m tond on Alex Kartas wouldn't have seconds to play salvaged the yards, pushing his season's first place in the NFC West, Packers 19 Vikhtgs ? appreciated the gdngs-~ in victory for Washington, totals to 245 carries for 1,039. rolling past San Francisco as Terdeli Middleton rushed - YES the' .National Football The winning three.printer Dan Pastorinl combined on Chuck Muncierushedfor 118 for 135 yards and David League on Sunday. came despite a had snap 'I'D pass plays of 55 and 35 yards. Archie Manning hit 15 WhRehurst passed for a pair J Karrss was the monstrous from centre which was yards with Ken Burr.ugh as of 21 passes for 153 yards for Of TDs in Green Bay's vie- Ability to workP - YES t~ Detroit defemive tackle who salvaged by holder Joe the Oilers remained one the Saints. tory ~er Minnesota. It was ~owne~pl~/~k-~fl~k~6rs Theismann. game~behllid Pittbburgh~ .... ~ ~"~' "~"~' ..... :~~! first,.Ioos to the; last moment with dean, San Diego hung on to Its Terry Bradshaw threw Bears 27 Rams 23 Giants 24 Falcons 3 Effective with Council?i fresh uniforms to decide the share of the American three TD passes and Matt . Virgil Livers intercepted Terry Jackson returned a outcome o( games. Conference West lead by Bahr kicked three field goals rookie Jeff Rutledge's pass, blocked punt 47 yards for the - YES But it was those kickers overcoming an early 14-0 as Pittsburgh won its fourth setting up Walter Payton's game's first TD and New who turned around three deficit to overhaul the straight game. Despite a 232. winning t~uchdown, a two- Yorkwnn its flfth gamein games. Washingtou's Bengais. Woods kicked field yard passing day, Bradshaw yard run with 1:12 left, as the last six weeks, beating Mark Moseley and Mike goals of 22, '42, 34 and 32 W~wn/Satiafied. Chicago overhauled Los Atlanta. What are the issues?- Come to All- Woods of San Diego booted yards, the last one with 19 junt didn't play well .and Monda) last-minute field goals to seconds left, for the offensively," he said. "I just secure victories, the Red- Chargers' victory. The four didn't have a good day. I 41 • Candidates Meeting November 12th at skins edging St, ~Louls Car- field goals was a San Diego threw more ducks and bad dinals30-~and~th~t~pharBero d~lbJNcord../ ..... : . pa~to~aythanlbaveall .l~VI~7~r~rg~(b]8~, ~r,!~on~ug on a 4e-yard Roger R.E.M. Lee Theatr.e:,.~7 p.m. and find out. topping Cin¢~Ma'ti',~Benga~ Bills 14 Jets 12 / year. ' Lo~king'~T T5~); Fr~mklin/' Staiibachpass to Tony Hill. 26-24. But Toni Llnhart Linhart, cut earlier by 8eahawks~Browns24 you wouldn't thi~ he and his Quarterback Ron missed two usually routine Baltimore after missing Seattle, limited to minus. Philadelphia Eagles' team- Jaw.rake evened things up (i'll be there) exira poinis and that was the some short field goal tries, seven yards in totsl offence a mateshadjustbeatenDailas after Tony Dorsett fumbled difference in New York Jets' cost the Jets dearly against week ago, erased that Cowboys for the first time the ball away to the Eagles. 14-13 loss to Buffalo Bills. Buffalo. Both teams scored memory with a 427.yard since 1974. In Sunday's other games, two TDs, but the Bilk' got game against Cleveland as And you sure wouldn't Jaworski spotted tight end it was Honston Offers 31 the game's onlyextra points Sherman Smith rushed for thinkFranklin had booted a Harold Carmichael in th~ ON NOVEMBER 17th RE-ELECT Oakland Raiders 14; Seattle from Nick Mike-Mayer. three TDs. monster field goal of 59 " end zone for a 32-yard touch- Seahawks 29 Cleveland Bucs 18 Lime 14 Dolphins 19 Colts O yards, second longest in down that tied the score. Browm 24; Miami Dolphins Tampa Bay stayed two Miami moved into a first National Football League~ theJaw.rake second departedquarter withlate ina j[9Baltlm~eColts0; Tampa games in front of Chicago in place tie with New England history, ontheway tothn31- wrist sprain, but was to TALS;T A,.lac < X Bay Bucanesrs 16 Detroit the NFC Central, rallying in in the AFC East, bottling up 21 victory. TO TERRACE COUNCIL Lions 14; Pittsburgh Steelers the final 3½ minutes to erase Baltimore while Bob Grease His head hanging amid the return in the second half. I I 30 Kansas City Chiefs 3; a 14-6 deficit, tsesedTDpaesesofl8andl4 hand-slapping, - shouting . In the .meantime," backup Chicago' Bears 27 Lop First Neff O'Donoghne yards to Nat Moore. The jubiiation of the locker room, John Walton managed to Angeles Rams ~3; New kicked his third field goal of Dolphins sacked Colt Franklin said: "Poor. That's stretch the Philadelphia lead Orleans Saints 31 San the game, a 28.yarder, and quarterback Greg Landry all I can say. I made one I with a 29.yard touchdown Francisco '49ere 20; Green then Doug Williams' threw a seven times, wasn't supposed to, and . pass to Charlie Smith, who Bay Packers 19 Minnesota 23.yard TD pass to Larry Bronees 4S Patriots 10 missed.t~o~,was." , recorded his first TD V#inga 7; New York Giants Mucker following Dana Denver roiled to a 38-7 T~:: ~'.~:'."~," and receptionof the year. " Atlanta Falcons 3 and Nafzinger's recovered hal/time lead and just Was~~dsklns now ' Caughtwith your coasted against New trail Dall~n the National Fi~anldin's club record 59- EnglandDenverPatriotsBronc°s10.45 New voints,fumblefor the deciding England, The victory kept Foo~allCOnfere~ce~s~:~'Ya~ler followed to make the Philadelphia plays at Oilers31 Raiders 14 the Broncos tied with San Div~siOh:~g~~*~s.~.~.,r¢ 17-7 at hal/time. Dallas t~Ight, Earl Campbellbecame the Diego for first place in the 4 records.::/:ii:::i::~J~:~<~!: .'~:~'~The third quarter saw salesdown? Redskins 30 Cardlnal~, ~ fi.,~.trunserlnAFChbtoryto AFC West and dropped New Dallas tised just three:i:~:Philadelphia open up its St. Louis erased a 27.7 rush for more than 1,000 Euglandintoafirst.placelie' plays to get.~,pJ~~gamebehindWilbert •

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m.VlO0,,, 638 - 8196 ° o htrald 3323 Emerson Uon.thru Sat, Downtown Terrace 4603DPARK .•,%%o•%•o•,%%•,%%•,%%%%••_%%%•,%o6.,.•.,.*.•',o6.v'6",o*'o'0"i'•'•" :o:*'•'•'•'•'•'e'•'o'•',','.'o'o'•'o'*'o°o°,'•'o'.'¢,'.'¢¢,To'• • • • %•.•••.%%••%%~•%%'*%%' , •.,.•.,.•.•.O.,o,.•. •.•.•o•.,.*.•o1.•o•.•o•.%,.°.,o•o•.%•.•o%,o•.,.* o%•.%% ° .%%•.o.%%•.oo%,.'.o.o.'.'.•.'.O.'o'o%%Oo•.O.%*.oo%'o%•,'•°•°•% • • • • •, • 4.1.o.•.,oO.°., Page 12, The Herald, Tuesday November 13, 1979 Twin River Peewees now 8-0 By DON SCHAFFER games against Terrace Siemensand Brunt Perch got Midgets and the Twin River Herald Staff Writer Peewee "B" reps in a the Terrace goals in the" Timber Peewees. Terrace Twin River weekend home-and.home second game. Twin River ploys Friday Peewees remain undefeated series. Scores !n both games night at S p.m. and Saturday in Miner Hockey Inter.cily were 0-2. This weekend, Prince afternoon at 5:30 p.m. All Rep Teem League action In the first game, Grng George Peewees and Seasons play Friday at 10 after taking two games away Riding and Brian Bellerese Midgets come to Terrace for p.m., Saturday at 12 noon from Prince Rupert's scored for Terrace. Vince games with All Seasons and Sunday at 7 a.m. scores of 13-2 Friday and 8-6 Saturday.,owe w,ood Juveniles whip Skeena Trover Hendry got four Gerry Lambert getting three In and singles coming from Commercial match Howie O'Brien, Scott Two games were played in second l~riod sc~ing. " Middleton, and Doug Richle Fairless, Maria Desjardins, the Terrace Commercial The third l~riod belonged put them up 8.4 befwe Ken Don Wiley, tan Alger and Hockey League Monday. In to the Juveniles, 'though, as Ziegler got the Skeena's last Albert Watmough. the first match the Juveniles goals by Larry Nordstrom, goal. ,~ -+ On Saturday, Hendry got pounded Skeena Hotel 9"5, +-iR+ - + ..... another three goals, Troy and in the nightcap Terrace ~ Kaye got two, and Dean Hotel beatWestend 4-1. verside Auto Wrecking Kraeling, Jeff Sharpies and Doug Middletan paced the Anthony DellaSiega adding Juveniles with three goals. ~ Used Cars & singles, and an assist, "while Myron ,, Trucks ~-wA. ';? Meanwhile, the All Crown and Peter Kirby had SeasonsMidgets upped their two each for Skeena. M Ready for the road ~t Reduced Prices Greg Paulson (left) and Mike S~sak clear the puck away from Houston's John Kushniryk in Saturday record to 5-2-0 by taking two Crownput the Hotel squad [4 73 INTERNATIONAL PICK.UP night's game. games away from the up 1-0 at 5:37 of the first ~ 75 VOLKSWAGEN Rupert Midgets by scores of period, giving them the first r] 72 CHEV PICK-UP 9-6Fridsyandll.lSaturday. of two leads they were to [;~ 72 FORD1 TON wlth STEEL FLATDECK Rob Collins with three, hold in the period. ~[ 69 FORD F.2~O Larry Swanson with two, and [l Timbermen thump Luckies Brian Fugere, Dan Fagan, Chris Reneerkens got the 62 INTERNATIONAL 5 TON with FLATDECK Bruno Hidber and Rou Ray Juveniles going two minutes Terrace Timbermen the penalty box at 4:03. Brad Smoley finished his hat with 33 seconds left on a with one each did the scoring later, tying the score, but jumped out to a 6:0 first Riley picked up the puck trick at 15:57 of the second as slapshot. for All Seasons Friday night. Kirby kept the Skeena ahead 24 HOUR TOWING period lead against the from Gord Cochrane in he passed thepuck in front of Offensive standouts for the On Saturday, Hidber got with his first at 10:27. p[ Houston Luckies and coasted behind the Houston net and the Houston goal and it went Timbermen were Marleau four, Collins two, andFagan, Richard Smoley tied the W 4129 Substation Road to a 10.3 win Saturday night passed it out to Mowat in the off the defenceman's skate. with five assists, Smoley Ray, John Amos, Emile score again at 8:06, and at the Terrace Arena. slot, who slapped it in. Dew and Marleau set up the with three goals and Gngnon and Fraser Dodd Middletou's first, got the ~ 63§-SS37 Cochrone got a powerplay play as they broke in and Cochrane and Morgan with S3§-9383 Timbermen netminder with singles handled it Juveniles on top with 2:24 to ," ~ ,~ i '~ ~ I Mike Susak played shutout goal at 12:12 with Houston's took the puck behind the net. two goals apiece. Mowat and Saturday. go. goal for the first two and a Steve Wasylyzyn off for Houston finally got on the Hylsnd phyed strong games cresschecking. Lee Marleau board at 2:20 of the third as up front, .as did Dew on In Prince Rupert Kitimat's The Juveniles then went up. I~~~~~I~~M ~L] half periods, and made Bantams tied Rupert's 5-2 on gouts by Tim Rigler several good saves in the and Brad Riley assisted on Dave Marko took a shot from defence. the goal. the bottom of the faceclf In Kitimat Saturday night Bantams 4-4 Saturday and and Middletoa less than a second, but Keith Femur in beat them 9-6 in the Sunday minute apart late Ln the the llouston nets wasn't so At 16:00 BiilDow picked up circle to Susak's left. The the Winterhawks massacred o goal on another Legouffe- pack caught the side of game. Rupert's Pups took second, but the Skeeoa team fortunate• His team was the hapless Granisle Lakers both games with Kitimat's returned the favor by getting missing one of its best Smoley break. This time, Susak's pad and slipped in. 16-2. Kitimat rolled up a 9-0 Legouffe took the shot and Morgan's second goal at, lead in the first period before Pups by scores of 5-1 and 6-4. two in 30 seconds with about defencemen, Kerry Kitimat's Peewee "A" two minutes left. Kirby and Thorkelsson. the rebound came out to Dew 8:19 was the prettiest of the Steve 'Parr scored at the who scored. game, as he walked in, beginning of the second for reps won two exhibition Crown handled the Skeena's M .foe Smoley got the first of ~.*~:~**~.*°*-~.*~.*~:~;.;%%°.%°°~:.~.-°~*~;~.-~:.~%°.%°°°°%...~°.....~°--~..:¢`°~;~;.;.°~¢.~.~...... °*. ~@,~ Greg Morgan got the first undressed the Houston Granisle. The Hawks held , • •...... , ,.,..*...... *...... ,...... -.~..,.'.....:.....+.....:.-.:.:...:.: .:.:.:.:.'.'.:.',-,:.:.~:..'.',~ his three goals to open the of his two goals with 3:07 left defender and heat Ferner period leads of 9-0 and 15-1. ~:°*-*-**.:°*-~:.:*`:°*-**.°:..-°:~*-°*.~:°:°~:°:°:.*`°:°~°:°:°:~:°:°:.:°:.:°:.:`:°:°~*°.:°:°:.:.~.°:°:.:.:~:°:.:~:*:°:°:°:°:.:°:°:.:°:~.:°:°:~:+.ELIZABETH R scoring at I:13 of the first in the first as he stole the high to the stick side. Derek DeGniej and Randy period, on a play set up puck from a Houston John Kushniryk got the Sehooley led the Hawks with nicely by Lance Legouffe, defender behind the net, Luckies' second goal 26 three goals each, with Mike AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION You can enloYv,ewe.'s lhls ELIZABETH RGu,vm TV serll~ evlH1 who got three assists on the skated to the side and poked seconds later when he took a DeLisser, John Rich, Brent TUNBUP more by obtaining your copy of Oil's VIEWER'S night. it past Femer, who got slapshot from just inside the Thompson and Steve Ker- GUIDE, Each Sunday evening at 10:00 P.M. kcts Legouffe and Smoley caught going the other way. Timbermen's blueline that brat tossing in a pair apiece ,ot morethan (Cable 9) will show this eLI.sponsored BBC series broke down on opposite starring Glende Jackleg. This VIEWERS GUIDE has Smoley got his second goal tipped off Frank McKen- and Dan Fournier and Roe wings, catching Houston dry's stick and fooled Susak. Egan getting singles. 5278 plus• tax m,. specially pceparod by eLI and Historian Chprles with only one man back. at 19:50 of the first period on • --'-- Terrace Totem Ford Salos Ltd. Hamilton to give you a wide range of IntereSting a scramble in front of It was an unfortunate play Stacey Smeader got five Legouffe drew the for McKendry, who played a assists for Kitimat in the up l0 11 litres 0i14m Kelth Ave, 4;3J.41~1 backgroundmnterlaleheufoachplay, thepleyers, and dcfenceman over to him, Ferner. Legouffe and Chris ~hn Tudor era, For your copy, fill out the coupon below Hyland assisted. strong game on defence for rout, as Mark Schooley got passed the puck over to Terrace otherwise. four and Thompson added I'~Draln AulomahcTransmission ,~.,,~.,.~., ..., (please print), enclose a cheque or mooey order for Smoley who shovelled it The pace in the second The last two goals were four assists to his two goals Torque Converter (if equip. //~i ,"~--'~ ./-~ ~. .... $1.00 and mall to: under Ferner, who almost period was quite a bit slower pad w,lh dram plug) [ ~~ r~a~s~+--_-- ~e"~~o~" scored in the last 40 seconds for a six-point night. • Clean: Flutdp~ck upscreen [ ' ; ~. Continuing got over in time to make the with only two goals scored, of the game. Cliff Flury got In other PNWHL action play. A,r Rrealher (,f SO eclu,pped) t " ~/i ~'t Educalion, I each. postpaid+ I a-m--~encloslng $ both by Terrace. Cochrane the 10-2 goal in a scramble in Saturday night, the Prince • Adjust: Bands ~ ~,"'~-.3,~11~ OpenLearning I NAME Mike Mowat put the got his second from Lee front of Femur with 39 Rupert Kings whipped the Lmkage . ~ ~- ~==~lllU~ Institute, Timbermen up 2-0 only 30 Marleau who passed it to seconds left, and Marko got Vanderhoof Flyers 8-3 in ## Replace: Pangasket and flu*d ~ Box94000, . I ADDRESS seconds after stepping out of Cochrane in the slot at 1:59. the final goal o'f the game Prince Rupert. RoadTeal Vehicle Richmond,B.C. [ Most PassengerCars and L=ghtT, ucks V6¥2A2 I CITY PostalCode. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ---, S UNDA Y :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::| I i I I I I I I II lift 'T l~- lip llI] I'I j'+ • " ' " '": "'+° ...... ''<<:+++~+'++ - " Bad third grounds Flyers By DON SCHAFFER Dan Jones took his second to Greg Kirylluk, who put feetive checking game, as Herald ~ttff Writer kneeing penalty at 6:02, Legouffe in alone hehind the well as having the shifty Dave Sharpe got three allowing the Ttmbermen to Flyer's defence. Legouffe's ~arpe explode for the hat goals and Lance Legouffe get their powerplay worl~ng. low shot hit Erickson's stick trick. Legouffe and Smoley got two as the Terrace It worked well. and bounced over his head as also turned in fine per- Timhermen squeezed out a 5- ~arpe got the 2-1 goal on he lay on his hack watching. formances for the second 2 decision over the Van- the powerplay after the game in a row. derhoof Flyers in the third Timhermen kept the The Timbermen were full period on Sunday afternoon. pressure on steadily for measure for the win,turning In Kitimat, the Win- Sunday's game was much almost the entire length of in a solid two-way game. terhawks played a ten closer than the 10-3 the powerplay. Joe Smoley Lamming played as well in minute overtime ported but ~ellscking the Timbermen and Legouffe assisted on the goal as Susak did the night couldn't decide the outcome handed Houston Saturday play. before, and the Terrace of their 4.4 tie with the ~J~t. Vandsrhoof came hack to dafence stood up well and Houston Luekies. Although Terrace outahot tie the score with only 1:05 kept their composure in their The Winterhawks took a 1- ~he Flyers 40-25 over the left in the second period on own end. 0 lead in the first period on a game, it wasn't until the another powerplay. Tom Brent Thompson goal, but third period that Lhe Tim. Silver won a draw in the The Mnwat-Sharpe. the Luckies' John Kushniryk bermen established control. Terrace end and slipped the Morgan line played an el- tied it soon after. Sharpe got the first puck to Don Bung, who beat ,++:+" ++ pho+e P period's only goal at 8:43 on Lamming cleanly. a play started by defen- The first half of the third cemen Frank McKendry. period was uneventful, but McKendry rushed out of the after the eleven minute +++ +o::o,;::o,+ Terrace zone and lugged the mark the Timbermen took puck all the way behind Rob control. Beef, Pork, Lamb, Erickson in the Vanderhoof S~arpe got his hot trick on Turkey, Fish & Dell net. McKendry passed the the winning goal at 13:34 of puck to Mike Mowat who the fmal period, on a play at $ quickly relayed it to Smrpe again begun by McKendry, alone in front. His high shot who played a solid two-way ~at Erickson cleanly to the game. McKendry again dug Overwaitea stick side. out thb pack in the Terrace Vanderhoof had three end and made a perfect psss All this week Nov. 13 to 17 powerplay opportunities in to Brad Riley, who was down 09: I~ to Zme +~o t- the first period but couldn't the left wing. Riley relayed capitalize on any. Terrace the IXtck to Sharpe who held the Flyers to four shots drilled it past Erickson. on goal in three powerplays Legouffe got his first 24 in the first period. seconds later on a nice three- Vanderhoof got their way passing play. Smoley powerplay working in the started the play by digging second period early, when the puck out of the corner McKendry took a holding and passing it to Dow at the ' ~ ' 1[, ~1~• r~. ll~ ~z' penalty. They tied the score point. Dew passed the puck xte~ ~ ,~ ,des . at 5:15 when Tom Silver got to Legouffe in front of the net ,~e~e ill be+ ~ ~ct~o • ~8icp.9~e,~l¢ofts ~e left alone by the side of the and Legouffe just redirected ,et and Grog Van Dolah hit the puck past the goalie. him with a pass. He slipped it Legouffe finished the under Gerry Lamming who scoring on a short-handed didn't quite get over in time goal at IS:M. Cord Cochrane to stop the puck. started the play with a pass ~le ~e ~o+ - ~, ~.~ a~x+' CERTIFIED MILLWRIGHT A shift Millwright wanted for Sawmill In Prince George Area. Preference given to experience In S~wmlll Maintenance, I,W,A, rotes wlth full beneflfs.

APPLY TO: THE PAS LUMBER COMPANY LTD. BOX 879, PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. V2 L 4T8 OR: PHONE COLLECT TO: MR, KARL EBERLE, 604-563-3181

___ I i

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4 Page 14, The Hsrald, Tuesdoy November 13, 1979 [i CROSSWORD ;' 1 2 3 14 Your lndividu 12 I Horoscope ACROSS 37 Sample 56 Resort in 8 Drunkard 1 Thick slice 38 Horned viper Sicily 9 Soon 5 Raucous ,39 Allyson DOWN 10 " arc Frances Drake sounds or Havoc 1 Plugging called.: ." 9 Chalice 4~ Annoy device 11 Tip 12 Volume constantly 2 Dryden's "Sing a '° " @:':.I_ _ i; " ' 20 32 ~33 VmGO ,p~ AQUARIUS ~ 13 Exchange 44 Yale men ".All for --" song --" (Mar.AR,= 21 to Apr. 20)'Y'.~ (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) :~ premium 48 Hail! 3-- corner ~ Sweet or Your best bet today is Romantic desir~ could get Don't let a close friend push 14 Fuzzy 49 Donated 4 Werfel's hard 1351~ 36 compromise. Don't press your you into trouble. You'd best you into doing something you surface 50 French "The Song 24 Attracts ' ' NN" ' . I NN ideas too strongly or no por- stay close to home tonight and want to avoid. You will be 15 In excess resort ' ' of -" 25 Bounder tion of your master plan will avoid contact with strangers. tempted to go along, but it 16 Leap, in 51 Actor $ 'IV host 26 Inlet be activated. Listen to others. could lead to serious LIBRA fencing Harrison . 6 Contest 27 Miscalculate TAURUS problems. (Apr. 21 to May 21)U~'#v (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23),.Im.~ ~ PISCF_~ 17"-- Alone" 52 Iowa city 7 He wrote 25 Make an You are in a mood to tell Curb a tendency to sacrifice (Feb. 2O to Mar. 20) ~. 18 Quaker 53 Aquatic bird "The Skin edging people what you think. If you yourself for others. Bo gentle Ezpect to meet someone you leader 54 Held seseioq of Our 30 WWII area proceed with a modicum of and understanding but don't find physically attractive. If 19 Outcome 55 Wine Teeth" 31 Sen of tact and diplomacy, you can let others take advantage of you are not careful, however, 20 Cameo Avg. solution time: 22 rain. Jacob NPIII NPI effect changes for the better. your good nature. you may regret this chance. gemstone [.E~_k~]l~]_~ ~ B_~[[~[U~_[~.~] 35 O'Neill GEMINI CRYPTOQUIP 9-8 SCORPIO ~ qk~bd~ encounter. 21 Behave [R J! ~_~ -A_~~._.~-~L~ I play (May 22 to June 21) ][][ (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) llle~I~ YOU BORN TODAY are' 23 Fairy ~L~_-~~~-~ 36 Wisest AMTKRWEPWLRT LRPSORW MF ERTL- Don't give into the temp- Don't cast your vote where extremely interested in the tation to throw It all in. Hang 25 "....and let E)IA-IM~~~ 39 Grates office politics are concerned. arts and will: enjoy music, the ~~~ 40 Part of HG AMTK LJ FJHMLPWG SOMHKWRT in there and things will look You'd be wiser right now to theater and dance even ff you brighter and better in Just a go" the eye play It smart and keep do not find your career in Yesterday's Cryptoquip -- STUDIOUS STARLET STUDIED few short weeks. It takes time. opinions to yourself. these fields.' Highly un, 28 Became 41 "Same CANCER predictable, you keep others corroded Time, -- ALL OLD PICTURE SCRIPTS. SAGITTARIUS I~# Today's Cryptequip clue: K equals D (June 22 to July 23)~ (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) wondering what your next 32 Publicized Year" Problems at home are not as Don't risk large sums of move will be. You are a non. 33 I~sso , 43 Declare Tae Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each important as you think. Curb a comfonuist, an original, given 34 Moved [-~i~~ . Loo letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it tendency to exaggerate and to money today. Do center your interests around your home. to doing things on the spur of suddenly 46 Image will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single lette.rs, short words, take a gloomy view. Things the mmnent, Often, you find it 36 Church 9-8 47 Stiff hair and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating are on the upswing for you and Loving support is what you need for future plans. difficult to see the other official ~umwer to yesterday's puzzle. 49 Hiatus vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error. yours. person's point of view, and LEO ~ fat. CAPRICORN .~ this is a tendency you must (July 24 to Aug. 23)J~.~ (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) curb or you will lose friends. A long-forgotten q~arrel A series, of mlsun- You have an exceptionally comes to the surface again. dersiandings may leave you keen mind and could do well in the AMAZING SPIDER MAN Let bygones be bygones. Don't baffled and co.nfused. If you'll the arts, in selling, advertising waste time mourning stop to think things out, you or medicine. Blrthdato of: something that happened long can get to the root of the Catherine Deneuve, actress; r z C~AVE yOU /~ ~ ~-. matter. ago. Dory Previn, composer. zo

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ARIES v~o ~A AQUARIUS ~ (Mar. 2I to Apr. ~9) T~ (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Friends are helpful re in- Unexpected news is ex- Your day to shine in career vestments and work projects. citing. Take a nap in the p.m. endeavors. Be willing to take a Be willing to work hard to restore'vitality. Extra work chance, but not at the expense towards the realization of new could cause you to be overly of prior commitments. Attend plans. serious. to business. CATFISH TAURUS LIBRA JIL~'~ PCES (Apr. 20 to May 20),u~"~;, (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Enlist the support of. family New money ideas require You'll come up with new members re creatiw prbjects. behind-the-scenes planning. insights about a relationship.' There may be more dif- Inner worries may preoccupy The old" problems may ficulties than you envisioned you, but a talk with a friend remain, but investigate a re love, but persist. will bring solutions, fresh approach. Travel GEMINI scoRpio ~,~ favored. (May 21 to June 20) ][I (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Enjoy stimulating activities New friends are exciting YOU BORN TODAY at home base, but also be now, but don't forget prior wouldn't be satisfied in a willing to share duties. A~ social obligations. A staid routine job. You are artistic

interesting project may have party may lead to an im- and practical and can succeed -" ,,:.,. . to temporarily be put aside. portant career contact. in both business and the arts. You have a special affinity for CANCER ~ SAOITrARIUS ~# (Nov. 22 to Dee. 21) the law, which may lead you (June 21 to July 22) into polities and government Enjoy local travel with a Exciting behind-the-scenes developments re career work. The theater also at- new romantic interest. Come tracts you. You have to grips with reality re a progress. Superiors may be leadership ability and are relationship. Go ahead with wary of innovation, but talks somewhat lucky in business. money-makingideas. with advisers are beneficial. Your greatest success comes the WIZARD' OF ID LEO CAPRICORN .~ with the development of a (July 23 to Aug. 22) (Dec. 22 to Jan. I9) philosophy of life. Get to know Go over the figures before A social contact may have a your fellowman lest you r, ...... :: - , why. buying major appliances for lead re publishing, education. become too critical. I,¢'I~"HAN~-',-.~ ~AC~THINOTO I r'.~mN~'y'CU. the home. Success is with you Friends from a distance may Engineering, science, an~l if you keep spending within show up unexpectedly. Raise invention may also appeal to affordable limits. needed capital. you.

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I It F The Herald, l"uesday, November 13, 1979 Pap lS Third Degree i Burns Him Up ::'4 "~'*" ==:~i By Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: About four months ago I met a very pretty Christian girl. She's 26 and claims to he a virgin. | am 32, and divorced. (No children,) I told this lovely girl all about myself, explaining m her that I had accepted Jesus Christ as my personal savior two years ago, but before then I could have said with the Apostle Paul that I was the "Chief Sinner." because I didn't try to get him away from Jill. I asked her to marry me; she said she would think it over... I don't want to lose Jill's friendship since we've been close' The next day she handed me a piece of paper that looked friends for years. But I really like Scott and don't want to like an application for a job with the CIA! She asked me to lose him, either. What should I do? fill it out right then and there, There were questions like, LITTLE ME IN NEWARK "Where have you been employed for the past 10 years? Have you ever been fired? If so, state reasons. Where did • DEAR ME. Make up your mind whether you want Jill's you obtain your divorce? Have you ever had any com- rlendship or Scott, because as i size it up, you can't keep municable diseases? Do you have a police record? List your th. Since you knew Scott was Jlfl's steady, you should assets. Liabilities. Give three character references." have refused to date him until he leveled with Jill. As for hie I felt like telling her to takq her questionnaire and get reluctance to "hurt Jill" by telling her the lost, but I really wanted to marry her, so I filled it ont. . truth- horseradishl He'll hurt her more by NOT telling her, What is your opinion of this girl? Do you think she'd make Andyou'll have been a par~y to it. a gooa wife? ' NEEDS TOKNOW DE~AR ABBY: I am writing eoncerning my nephew. (rll call him George.I He is 23 and has taken a sudden interest in DEAR NEEDS; She's gutsy, realistic, eureful and three neighbor girls, ages 10, 14 and t6. They are sisters. thorough. And one thing is certain, she's taking no elumces. , George was never known to have a girlfriend, and sudden- Your eonlession of having been the "Chief Sinner" no doubt ly he is taking these girls for rides, buying them treats and prompted the inquisition. She may make a good wile. but i even giftst I spoke with George's father about it, and he said think she'd make a better probation oflieer. he would talk to George, but I'm not sure he did. Then l spoke to the girls' mother, hoping she would tell the girls not DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and have a problem I can't solve, i to go with George any more, but she said she liked George, asked my mother and she said to ask you. trusted him and didn't see why her davghters shouldn't go About three months ago my best girlfriend (rll call her with him. Jill) introduced me to her steady, Scott. He goes to a dif- Abby, do you think it's normal for a 23-year-old man to be ferent school. I liked him. but considered him unavailable, so so friendly with girls of their ages? I did nothing to encourage him. Scott started calling me, i am very uneasy about this and think something should Since then we've been seeing e~ch other. He never told Jill be done. Do you know of a way to break it up? that he was seeing me, but Jill started telling me that she is worried about losing Scott hecause he hasn't been calling CONCERNED AUNT her lately. Naturally, I didn't think it was my place to tell DEAR CONCERNED: If you have sufficient evidence Jill why. tlmt there's something murky going on, and fear the girls I asked Scott to tell Jill that he's been seeing me, but he, are il any danger, alert the legal authorities. Otherwise, says he just can't hurt her that way. ! don't feel guilty mind your own business. By Stan Lee and John Romita ROUTE

• CARRIERS

. EARN MONEY!

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By Roger Bollen and Gary Peterman

...... ~', .... ¢ ;.L~.~...... " - . .~ ,

-... and in these days you need tho extra dollars for fun and scho, You'll enjoy doing this important ji with girls and boys your age. Ha fun and ge t paid too!

./ " The By Johnny Hart .I

. DAILY HERALD l ! needs Carriers

Terrace By Brant Parker and Johnny Hart Highway 16 W., Willow Creek fld., 4900 Block Agar, 4700 Block Agar, Gatr, Tweedle, Lloyd, Green, 4500 Block Grelg.

Thornhill Cottonwood St., Empire St., Paquette Ave., Kofoed - Desjardines, Kotoed - Sharpies, River Dr., Burgess. Laurier Ave., Thornhill St., . Pine St., Muller St., Newell, Golf Course. By Garry Trudeau 636-6367 r./ov~A/W'IH/N~ between 9 am and 5 pro. //C/5~5#N~ AP~ YOU ~.. ~ a~-,V,W-R, YOU7tt/NKIN~ ~T, ,¢f,,W.e K/D~/#6.e 5TAMP~,~ O/C:C.A'% OF F~)ITIN~HI~ p,~j~5, MAN.=, T DONT ;~ / ~'f tOOK ANP MAL~A~AN~It~ ;s~. IOVON/F~ ATAt /. Pll~ 71/AT.~PAN50Y~R C~ILDDO IT ~ , \ ,'~-"- -. JUbqTCE .~ I[ilimM ~, • A Yukon St., Quail - Sterling Street, Oriole - Osprey St,

If interested, please phone Keith at: 632-2747 !

Pago 16, TM Herald, Tuesday Novcml~.r 13, 1919 The Herald, Tuesday, November 13, 1979 Page 17 1

I I TORONTO (CP)-- An Anglican seeking death and It says that perhaps Dr. Cope Schwenger, a member of the policy, puts Anglieam in a unique the law under which society retailis Soy- ?hurch of Canada repot on the care of severely.deformed infants should be el'ned. VANCOUVER (CP) -- This Is a story him to clean up his yard. Auyoung didn't, aerating how every Slab of concrete group that prepared the report, said the position, . "The church Is trying to take some Land Rover parked on the lawn, an old Urea, both of which could play fullback the terminally ill and the seriously allowed to attempt survival without report should help the medical profession about the triumph of individuality, the wooden washtub converted into a for Pltsffurgh Steelers. In the beginning of October, he received would eontributo in the making of his Church deformed represents a major step for- medical intervention. and the clergy. "We're unique because we have leadership on some difficult moral due process of law and every man's in. goldfish pond, two old barrels doubling as Anyway, about three years ago some of a summons to appear in provincial court ~ back yard Eden. ward in what the church views as a err. "Many of these Infants are stillborn: if The' church's national executive become so concerned about the care o~ satires" he said. allanai~le right to keep a broken-down planters and an assortment of concrete his neighbors started complaining to city on the charge of "failing to keep his land "A pieturets worth a thousand words," teal moral debate, the church's primate they are born living and the gross council endorsed the report with the terminally ill," Chidwick said, "This ~'e medical advances he was talking bedspring in his back yard if he wants to. blocks. inspectors about what they believed was free from rubbish or debris and from Auyoung said. said Thursday. anomaly of the head is readily apparent, recommendations for minor changes. ,is not found in reports of other churches a@~involve technology.which mainta.in Shck Auyoung, a 31'year-old graphic His back yard bulges with old bricks, an unsightly mess on Auyoung'n property objects or conditions that might create a debates "It's a real contribution to the process it would generally be agreed that offoris Schweuger said the report's emphasis in North America or in reports of the ' life beyond a point w~cn..some p~.p~e Iilan designer, has an unsettling effect ea old berrnk, enough salvaged wood to -- namely, his hack yard. health, fire, or aceldent hazard." "A man's home is his castle," said the that has to be ongoing," Archbishop E, to initiate breathing should not be 'on the need for improvements in how Church of England." question whether life actuany ex m, 'some of his neighbors in the city's start a lumberyard, steel pots, .concrete But one man's mess is another man's "At first, I wasn't going to fight it, but Judge, who ruled that his mess be left W. Scott said of the report, which deals made," the report says. hospitals care for the terminally ill Rev. Richard Berryman, the church's The report, compiled with the " Marpule district. This is not surprising. slabs, a h~me-made barbecue made out material. Auyoung has this thing about then I thought this is a democratic alone. right with the questions of death with dignity "While the decision not to preserve life should be viewed as its major focus. • top public re]aliens spokesman, said in assistance of 16 medical doctors, lawyers Most of them &'eve Buleka and the like. of a wire refrigerator shelf and a bed. throwing things away: he doesn't, He country," Auyoung said. "So I fought it." and the future of severely-deformed would likely be generally accepted, the Rev. Canon Paul Chadwick, one of the an interview the problem the church Is and theologians, is heavily critical of Auyoung tools ,around in a 1948 army spring used as a trellis for his tomato saves anything he can recycle. He went to court this week and argued "The judge was very fair" Auyoung infants. means of attaining the end seem in- report's authors, said in an interview trying to resolve Is that major ndvances literature on the subject of dying and of surplus Jeep. Most of their homes are vlanth. ' The mess his neighbors had objected to his ewn case. During his presentation, he said later. "He said that beauty was in to life The report suggests there may be a humane and unmerciful. Would active thai preparation of the report, intended in medical science have outstripped the the Anglican Church's own attitude surrounded by yards of trim shrubbery There's more. He owns two dogs, a -- the concrete, bricks, barrels -- was submitted a dssiga showing whet he the eye of the beholder and something Justification for euthanasia for those euthanasia be axe compassionate?" as a discussion paper and not church moral stsndar.ds of two decades ago and toward the subject until now. mup and carefully-manicured lawns, male American pit bull terrier named .Just his future patio lying dormant. intends to do with his scrap materials. It unsightly to someme might not be un- Auyoang's front yard sports a 1952 Taro and a female Rottweller named City inspectors came around and asked was a beautiful presentation, demon- sightly to someone else." !' These Safe seat J • :!< ) three (;<;.,...../~;<.~.. ,jT;k. .<~ .,, . ~~"" :":~.i~:."""J ~'," ..... "~/~i:~:...~.,.!;%...... ~: .:>~::, '::"" ~~'~ ~,,,.7!~<'.~ ....~~":"~ 4 "..:;.;.~ <:,'~ -.. ~:,.... ~:!:.t' .~. > I 4 will be go to •j the the NDP PRINCE ALBERT, I proof"l &ask. (CP) -- It is by' no means certain the QUEBEC (CP) -- Three byeleetions Prince Albert seat the' Wednesday will settle late John Diefenhaker; whether the next day Get an early start on . ff BUYS IN held for the r --Thursday the 15th -- your.Christmas gifts. :.:: Progressive Con-- is to he a happy bit. and S.av6 at K mart. 'S AND BOYS' servatives for two: ~,• Prices.efSecave.:'ii!lSaturday, No~emberITth • W~ile, decades will stay with thday for the Patti • , We reserve the#ighttO limit quantiaes : Quebecois government !CE SUITS the governing party or Just a morning |.suits for the men In Your now the former prime after. 'v.#'ltw...... minister is dead. The outcome of the A safer bet might he contests in Besuce. an NDP win. for Stan, Sud, Prevost and Hovdebe, 54, a nor-: Mslsouneuve -- the them Saskatchewan ! latter a PQ strong-hold school administrator: since 1970 -- also will P ll' ' .. who has been knocking : give some idea of the I. .!" on doors in the riding : l:'Q's drawing power for two years. In the: three years after that May 22 federal else-: victory of Nov. 15, tlon. Hovdebo sur-. 1976, and six or ssveu prised many by mouths away from the coming within 4,000: referendum on votes of Diefenbaker., sovereignty. Candidates for the: association, /~i :. ¸71¸¸~/i three major parties The Liberals held L•(~L i ! ii: ~ agree the riding is up none of the ridings for grabs now that! before byelections voters, who for so long, were called, but meat tU.: s155 favored Dtefenbaker ' accounts give them an ;Actio" , save as an individual, are: even chance, if not a TWO CUSHION ~: TURNINGDIAL SiX GALACTICA ~'UDDLYANIMAI~ PLASTIC CHEVY TWO TRACTOR free to throw their' definite edge, in all REDOUNDGAME !(/~HATTER PHONE TOY FIGURES WiTH BABY. PICK UP TRUCK TRAILER TOYS support elsewhere. : three. Practice ipols like the Cha~t#r~ When pulled. Cyl0n Centur an • Choose from panda, Locke lust like the real 0is CaSt melal and Hovdebo's challenge ' rsilgeme.2-4 players, : IRlflILa~gQhlsndrollLns~ Lt, Sta,buck. monkey, dog, koala thing. Colour~t plastJo, Removable AgesOandup. : ~,~|,'&~. 1:6, ,":: CommandtrAdeme beer. • ! decorations. ~|t'd ~l~r. in the Nov. 19 • :U .:: ~" :'k :!' ~ ':" sndothers, The real test is i ~ ~i ii: " :: '~': -,: ..... g mad:Rqula, c01°wre' " K mad Sqular ' byelectian comes from SAVE List Pd¢l 4.99 ...... lag Pr|te S.~) " Maisounonve, which K mart Sale Pdca K mort Sits PriCe K man Sale Price K mad Splciel Pdre K mart Sa~o Price K mad Special Pdco ,,~ '~12'I Tory Kris Eggum and ~, the PQ's swash- 20-30% Liberal •Clyde buckling Robert Burns Harradenee, both $ held through the lean ON REGULARLIST \. , lawyers with little t years of opposition PRICESFROM political experience. ," from 1970 to 197B, and To keep the mix.; through ahncat three 4.99 TO 26.77 Christmas fun for everyone: ~ interesting, in- ' fat years of power dependent candidate ~- until his roolgnstion John DeBruyne, 41, is ~ from cabinet, • ! also running.- assembly and politics i - i~711 DeBruyne is a Calgary :~ altogether kst August. e salesman who is not ', "-:ll ' 111 I, It DI.,.I Ip ,~I, ~well known in the Barns need to boast constituency •and ,, Is that. his-wee the' best,. ~i~,~ ~ t,lmn~e' ft~ PQ riding organizatiom victory. in the province, Should i "i~t-h Eggum and! Liberal hopeful 'Harradence have had~ Georges Lalande Save Save s3ss to build, organizations,' defeat I~ candidate since Diefenbaker: Jacques De~narais TELEFOAMBOLL POWERPALSAW BATTLESHIP , • • didn't leave me for the i Foan'l filled baby doll Real curing sound. Game olluckend skill liStl there'd be no end ef that drinks and wets, Ages 4 and up, for ages 6 to adult. ~0a Conservatives and the ~ noulsoarchlng, moving Liberals have lost' Liar Price 9.99 List Price 9.99 and shaking. K mart Regular K mort,w~.noo.ie, i . pricoDOLLSTROLLER i ii theirs through sue-' long* Pink and cream cesslve defeats. Prevost Is not as coIour8. At times their crucial. The Liberals 6 ss campaigns appear traditionally held it ..... "...... ' . V... Each '" fumbling compared .: until it was taken by with the weil-oiled'~ the PQ's Jean-Guy NDP machinery, Cardinal in 1975. Car- bolstered by riding ( dinal died last winter. ;:iiii!i!ii:!:! ~(IOL~cO I .... ::~i:i ~i:il~: :,; i.: 7:! associations that were" successful a year ago The interest there, however, is that it's a provinciallyin eight of star war with Liberal :ii i il;ii!,iL !I' !i i nine ridings within the ~. federal constituency. t.,~ Solange Chaput- Eg~Im, 41, is telling Roliund, weNs.known a,~mU ~o Journalist, com- voters they should at i mentator and member last elect an MP who is of the Pepin-Roharts !::r0.rt~ ~i part of the govern- o task force on national ment, not the oP-,t unity, doing battle position. Harradence, :~ against Pierre Har- 54, is hoping his flambouyent per- vey, economist i :;:k:; member of the PQ sonality will catch the :~ voter's imagination. ~; provincial executive, '.Tii~!;~i:iliT:.::7'7i! ~::~:::,: and longlime friend of ...... !~il :i:.]!~r:: Well-known as a ~" Premier Rene Le- criminal lawyer, .I vesque. Harradence suggests :" an obvious comparison l~auee-Sud hasn't with Diefenbaker, .: had a Liberal member although he rejects. since 1962. From 1970 any suggestion he's ~. until last spring, it was running on the coat .: held by maverick tails of the man he ar- Fabien Roy, now ticled under. leader of the federal :!{ii!ifoi e Social Credit party. "You're darn right : Notary Hermann I'm running as Liberal Mathieu is carrying candidate," says the Liberal flag Harradenco, But his; against self.made PQ advertising reduces milllonalrn Raymond You'll roar "~ the Liberal connection : Boisvert in the rural with delight st to a small red L at the ; these super buys, :anadian riding lately showered All ladies' Pashlons bottom of his handout. with government ~,~" # must go and you're the In door-knocking,, public works projects - winner. First quality mar. / i¸ 7 and other favors. chandlsa in s wide range of Eggum offers a hard. gtyles, fabrics and coloure...... sell approach. "I'm Political scientist Great additions to any wardrobe. taking John Diefen. Great 91fts tool So walk, run, but BRUSHED ACRYLIC baker's spot," he tolls !. Louis Massicotte get there, You can't afford to miss it! HAT & SCARF SETS cautioned this week Ladles' bulky rib toque with cuff voters already against reading tad and matching 60" scarf with 6" bemused by a year of, much into the fringe. One size in aset'd coloura. elections -- federal, t byelections. K mart Regular List Price 6,94 I ffovincisl and civic. K mart Special Price Eggum asks directly Writing in the :7:? for support and ff it's newspaper Le Sdei], old m~orted sizes short/regular/tall in ear i, ~;~ anything close to .~. the political ~¢lence -S]9olid Colours, Checks ah'd stripes, :!~ positive, he asks to put :t teacher suggested that 48] up a lawn earn, .7 byelsctions are more .j thermometers than All three parties are :; barometers: They tell flying in help. Thai you the political NDP has used Edl, temperature in a Breadbent, the party's .~ tiding at a specific federal leader, as well time, and they may as MPs, MLAs ands# ~" even suggest certain • )i~i:i provincial ~abinet ~ trends extending ii!.:: members. The Tortes ~, beyond the riding, but have had 'rransp~t ! they're not reliable IFiii Eachii i Minister Don Mozart. t tools for predicting i :~I/I.:/I:L~ kowski and hope for rtl- more, Vancouver MP.., what the weather will he In six months - at ii%iiiiiii, iiii 7',i,i,'ii,mii Art Phllips has been in referendum time. , the area for the~ Liberals. t t

Page IS. The Herald. T00~dav November 13. 1979 Tourism changes I III Ii I due to gas price By TOM McDOUGALL the total cost of a vacation HALIFAX (CP) -- The trip. Christmas Seals are a matter of life Er breath. =1= North American tourist He also noted a industry will never he the phenomenon of gas shor- same again. tages: They can create a The energy crisis and a surplus in some areas. barrage of other factors During the eastern United have started changing States gasoline ertsls last vacation habits. People are year, he drove through New terrified of being stranded England, and although gas without gasoline and are station lineupa were real in pinching pennies because of Pittsburgh there were none inflation. Changing in New Hampshire, ]-IB + " population trends are Yet the fear of gasoline creating other shortages was keeping modifications. people home, so New But the effects aren't all Hampshire service stations Custom Upholstery.Fabrics & Vinyls bad for the tourist industry. were anxious to sell, and the Furniture Repairand Refinishing Speakers at a major motels were offering bargain Residential Tree Service Custom Auto Interiors. Van Conversions conference on tourism and rates because their uceu. I , Smooth Sailing Custom Quiltingof Fabrics the energy crisis here agreed panties had dropped drasti. ~i +Trimming +Topping that North Americans will cally. • +Removing to the never give up vacation trips Pioneer Upholstery There was agreement that Fully experienced, -- they will only change their Nerth Americans amtoo ~*~ Herald! travel methods and fond of their cars to give Ilcenced & Insured 635-9434 destinations. them up entirely, even if FREE ESTIMATES Weekdays 9- 5 There should he a boom in they do stop driving long Other hours by appointment some tourism sectors, but a distances. Automobiles were Claudette Sandeckl 3901 Doble Rd. decline in others. by far the most convenient ~-+-~. 847-2447 (Smlthers) Since 1973 Terrace, B.C. Some of the effects are al- way to travel. 3212 KALUM PHONE 635-6~ ready well known. American Several experts predicted tourists aren't venturing as that vacation driven would much beyond their own .remain popular, but people borders, but neither are would shorten their range to Canadians so the two trends the distance they can cover NO IT/OPEN :~i~ VAN'SOONTRAOTING balance each other, Almost J o. one tankful of gas, all the loss in border The chief beneficiaries of a ~'i ~, Furniture,.,.., q &Wqnterprises crossings has been in decline in automobile" KLErS BODY SHe automobile traffic. Bus tours vacations will be long-haul are up substantially. airlines, bus lines and ~Rlsteratlels, HopeChests ' MUSOCFOR ALL OCCASIONS Several speakers, in- passenger-iraln services, in in the old McEwan'g Shop ../.i.~ Customnail Firniluro, iefinisila| eluding U.S. consumer that order, said Tom Flet- advocate Ralph Nader, cher, federal assistant dep- (Acrossfrom the Shin Hotel) ieelral Heilllill COltrlctil| Weyn.,,.sa4 predicted the demise of long. uty minister in charge of ~'~' distance automobile vaca- tourism. Days i2s.i2~S Ernlo tlS-I~B2 tions. Small motels, roadside People will rely in- 4513 grelg 635-2326 2i 2510 S. Kalm 636-6685 Terraoe restaurants and other creasingly on air travel for automobile-oriented long distance, trains and businesses would be victims. ,buses for medium distances So would ski resorts end and buses for medium and sellers of ski equipment, one short distances. NORTHWESTPiPE speaker said. Analysts also believe that AND EQUIPMENT LTD. Gas prices will be less in- bicycles and motorcycle in- dustries will benefit from the ,S strumental in killing the long BILLIARDS & AMUSEMENTS drive than the terror of being trend; as will video equip- PIPE, Pt UMBING SUPPL IES. PUMPS. pOP ~~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.'.::~:.:.:.:.:.:.-:. stranded without gas, ment and cable television; HOSES. NUTS ANDBOLTS FENCING speakers agreed. Drivers local amusements, par- WATER SOFTE NERS ANDMORE WE ALSO SELL, SERVICE & REPAIR ALL YOUR would also get fed up with ticularly bowling alleys; and PIZZA WAGON HOME BRUNSWICK PRODUCTS.. the long-distance discomfort resorts such as Dtsneyland 5239 Keith Avenue N,,, H~,o of the new, smaller cars. The and Atlantic City that are sc Pizza and sub-buns delivered to your door 32t3 KALUMSIREE I ~ . ' 'l,' age of gas-guzzling near population centrea. hot from the oven. IERRACE 6C. PHONE635.2473 recreational vehicles is over Car.rental executives said 635-7158 almost as soon as it started, they will thrive on energy o~e speaker added. shortages. But others believed North The bus industry, after FALL SFKIIL Americans won't give up a declining since 1966, is tradition so firmly an. making a dramatic [VlR Slnday & Wednesday trenched. comeback. Greyhound Lines Dr. James McNiven, has increased its business by C & H Industrial Cleaning October17 te hvenhr II executive vice-president of 15-20 per cent since the U.S. the Atlantic Provinces gasoline shortage. Ltd. With any order for Pizza of ~1,00 and Ul~, Economic Council, said the Buses are more flexible orde r a t" pizza of your choice for t/t price, ,i energy crisis ..... m~y thkn airlines or trains, "WE TRAVEL YOUR HOURS" discourage .aut~. vacations Fletcher eaid~ They can for a while, but they will reach smaller communities Steam Cleaning and Pressure Woshing Pie 13| "ii ...... -'~:+" spring back in a few years and rural recreation areas just as they did after the that are inaccessible to the Plane 638-1634 o~ 635-3545 Free delivery Tuesday to Sunday ~,,~ ;-- .... ,;,.~. .... 1973.74 oil embargo. other two modes. And they Closed Monday 1~5-ss46 Io..,,~ ,, so #~ ~oo(,< Even if gas prices doubled, help the small motel, which a family of four could still can accommodate a 40- drive cheaper than buying passenger bus tour but can't four tickets, he said, adding handle an airliner's 200 THRUWA y that gasoline chats account passengers even if it is near for only a minor po~tim of an airport destination. SW•W.•Ty MUFFLERS ARE YOU READY FOR THE COLD WEATHER?,,/~ ~ Winter Months..F;.b. 0 Twenty charged ,+ Nov. 8:30 a.m. . p.m. "WE CLEAN" in combines case CHIMNEYS -- FURNACES -- FIREPLACES EDMONTON (CP) -- The BOILERS RESIDENTIAL or COMMERCIAL ! I approved by the provincial Closed Sunday & Monday I federal justice department governments. COMPLETE FORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEMS I has charged 20 companies The companies charged 638-1991 3010K Kalum Street operating in Alberta, in. are Alltrans Express Ltd., eluding Canadian National Atomic Interprovincial We offer the most efficient way of tinning your entire Railways, with conspiracy to Transportation Systems heating system by using • PRO-VAC Residential. lesson competition by fixing Ltd., Atomic Transfer Ltd., Plumbing. Heating. Commercial Servlc~lng Commercial and Industrial Mobile Power Vacuum freight tariff rates. B-Line Express Ltd., Ca. Residential • Industrial • Sp4clillzlng Gas Fitting Unit. Also Introducing the new method of utilizing The companies and It nadian Frelghtways Ltd., end Sheet Metal Shop compressed air for positive action. FREE individuals are charged with Canadian National Railways conspiring and agreeing to "Our service gives polltlve end efficient results" TERRACEHOTEL GIFT CERTIFICATES Co., Canadian National For these Ilems lessen competition unduly in Transportation Ltd., Charlie Belanger shipping general mar. Canadian Pacific Trnmpott PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. Call the PRO.VAC people todey and see for yourself. , bear teeth • bear claws chandise in British Co. Ltd., Inter-City Truck 'Unique Bathroom Boutique' Columbia, Alberta, Lines (Canada) Inc., , wolf teeth • beaverteeth Saskatchewan and Manitoba Klngsway Freightlines Ltd., 4414 LAKELSE AVENUE Phone: Pro-Vac Industries • Boise or dear lifters (slnoleorpalr) from Dec. 1, 1960 to Nov. 4, Kingsway Freightlines Can. Ltd. 1979. (Saskatchewan) Ltd., P.O, Box 5,14 PHONE 635.9319 Tvr.. 63,6-5292 Available at the front desk of the A provincial court hearing Sat/cleat Division Midland Superior Express TERRACE, B,C. VIG 4BS OR 625.9320 Kltlmat 632'24.66 Kltlmst.Terrace, B.C. has been set in Edmonton Ltd., Milinr and Brown Ltd., Install • Sacvlce Oat, Wood • Oil Fursncse TERRACEHOTEL Jan. 9. Miller and Brown Freight George err, service Lines (Alberta) Ltd., Porter branch director for the Trucking Ltd., Reamer Ready Mix Cancrote, Sand, Grevei, Top Soil, Stein bureau of competition policy Express Lines Ltd., Reimer Rock, Patio Blockl, Concrete Grovel, hgs of Cement, with the consumer and Express (Pacific) Ltd., I/4 Yard Concrete Mixer Available for Rant. GLACIER corporate affairs de- Reamer Express (Western) Ltd., See Security Motor. WE DELIVER SATURDAYS partment, declined to say PHONE &U-HM hew much messy was in- ways Ltd., and Western L _~,'b 4411LoIioo Avenue volved in the shipping Transportation Association. F.J.H. READY MIX pracUees that cover the l~t The individuals charged Cmslructlen Ltd. A (o~.0o~" Terrace.D.C. 19 years. _ are: Arthur W, Beattle, ,,- ,. .... Alltrens Express; George H. can t umcuss me Engel, Atomic Transfer; S specifics, but the matter has Frank Fairbairn, Sos A Complete Glass and ..been investig,a,t~_ f~more Security; Richard L. TERRACE, 6.C. S man a year. tts a matter st Johnston, CN Transport; PflONl ill.fie! ANYTIME Plant Off Krumm Rind Aluminum Service considerable size." "- Uflke Kits, Porter Trucking; Thornhlll William Sokil, president of Bohdm KubrynL Klnpway the Alberta Trucking Frelghtlinee; uonald M. AssociaUca, said the com- Lewis, Midland Superior; panics have, in effect, been Kenneth .G..Pau~ey, CP EAS TSIDE GROCER Y charged with having an Transport'_, Jim Yenner, informal tariff board which t~elmer ~xpress; uary NOW IN TERRACE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT STRRBORRD sets fee schedules for Theed, Canadian Freight- shipping. Although Alberta ways; and Ernest Theed, a TRCK YRCHTS doesn't have a formal board,, censultent. O & L PAINTING Open 7 days a week other provinces do. The charges carry a mex- with Jerry & Marg SAN JUAN I1' to 30' $alllmtl lmum penalty of five years Interior. Exterior. Residential.Commercial to serve you C. D. Radke, chairman of in prison or It-million fines & Accessories SpacislizlngIn Sand Blastingand IndustrialCoatings the Alberta Motor Transport or both. 0rr said 19 co.cm. WEEKDAYS 8.11 WEEKENDS 9.11 Board, said there Is no splrators are also named, FREE ESTIMATES Phonll~t36.4S59 ODD NICOLAYSEN 4438 LAKELSE AVE. 63,t.2109 63S-3OOI regulation on shipping rates They are not charged but YOUR FRIENDLY CONVENIENCE STORE in Alberta. In some Eastern evidence belonging to them Ken Hensen provinces, rates have to be can be introduced in court.

U" It's a matter of life and breath i ----I The HerlM, T~YNovember 13,19/9, Pe.ge 19

u "For Safer Living. Fuel Economy & CleamDr Alr"~ CHIMNeys RnILFRS" AIR DUCTS FURNACES FIREPLACES PRO-VAC INDUSTRIES t CANADA LTD. Services Division ~peclallsts In power.vec cleaning '~ Starling Street., 635.5292~ dLAIIIFiED RATII -- K tlmet, B.C. vac 1K5 ,632.2468. RATES ,! "LOCAL ONLY: Effective ' ~.20 v~rdI Or lusa $2.00 per In. Octolhlrh lt/I ~lNirtlon. Over 20 wbrdl 5 cents SingleCopy 20¢ ,ls 66, RECREATIONAL .l~r word. By Carrier mtb 3.00 . _ 3 or more consecutiveInsertlonl ~l.50per Insertion. By Carrier year 33,00 SKEENAHE-ALTH UNIT VEHIOLES ByMell 3mth. I~.00 2-3215 Eby St. T'~rrace Figure Skating C)db NEEDED IMMEDIATELY HALL RENTALS By Mall 6 mth. 25.00 will be holding a Craft and one portable sawmill on MUST SELL IM. :RIFUNDS: By Mall ' I yr. 45.00 Terrace, B.C. Oddfellows Hall - 3222 Flrat Insertion charged far SeniorCltlzm I yr. 20.00 ~7 Bake Sale.. Saturday, Avon represenfatlvea to Columbia trailer, with In- MEDIATELY: 1977 31 ft. whether run or not. November 17 10:0G4:~ p.m. Munrop. For fUrther In. ternatlonelpower unit. Plus Wilderness travel trailer. CHILD HEALTH CON. work In the followlng areea• Absolutely no refunds eater ed British COmmonwealth end FERENCES et the Skeena Mall NC'16N formation phone 635-2794 or wheel loader. Contact John Asking $8,500. View at Reel • aI been Iet. Unlh~ Statm of America one 1) Coppersldo Estates 635.5~61 (am.7-0-79.Tu,Fr) year aS.00 Weekly at Eby St. Every 2) Muller, Valleyvlew area at 696.3324 In Topley. Inn Motel, Highway 16 W. ¢ORRICTIONI: C10.13 Nov Last triller on left. (ctfn.2. Must be made before ancond Box399,Terrace,B.C. Tues. 1:30 - 3:50 pro. Phone 3) Sparks, Munthe and imertlon. VSG 2~9 for eppulntment. Weetvlew area. For Sale--Shake and Cedar 10.79) Allowancecan be madefor only one Incorrect ad. Held at Thornhlll Elem., 4ttl Mill, located In Cadarvllle Pie call Norma at 635.7496 MOTORHOME:* FOR EOX NUMBIRS: HOMEDELIVERYTerrace& Dlstrlct Tues. of every month from SEARS B.C. Assets Include Jon- 75 'cqntl plcku~. Th~'nhlll&Dllh'lc~ 1:30 - 3:30 pm. Phone for SALES AGENCY 410 John Daere Backhoe for eareds resaw, cubing RENT: 20' to 22'. ,~I.75 malled. Phone635J357 appolntmont. Bebyslfters Wholesale merchandise CTFN 2-~,79 fire. Phone ~1s.4081. (cm-S. machine, shingle sew Luxuriously equipped. Fully 10-79) CLASSIFIED DIIPLAY~ Kltlmat&DlltrlFt who bring children must Auction services shapoover. Resaw gummer, IMured. Available for Nov., Rates available upon request. Phona~k12.~g47,', have parents' written con. Ornamental Ironwork salesman end aervlce man double butt shingle saw, 1962 Dec., Jan. Phone 632.2420. sent for Immunization. 39/2 DeLls Street required for a Mat growlng International Flat deck [~0.16N) NATIONAL CLA$Si Fled The Herald reserves the right AOULT I/~UNIZATION Induatrlal Dealer shop. PIs RATE: to ¢lol~llfyads underappropr/ata Phone 635.7824 truck, Powell air guide 22 cents per agate line. heldlnge Ind tO set rltol CLINICS lOe.m. -2p.m. mall Inquiry to PO BOx "215. cuber, 1958 Gravel Truck, Minimum cherga ~.00 p4r in, • ereforeand to datormlnepeso Every Man. end Wed. from 3 Telkwe B.C. Wanted to Buy-Batterle{ sertlon. location. Closed Mondays Timber Jack skill, 350 • - 4:!0 pro. By appointment .(cm.124o.79) C20.23 Nov from old car and truck and cmc Motor on Sklppes, LEGAL • POLITICAL Ind The HerDedreserves the risht" only. to revise, edit, clalalfy or reject An opening exlats for a cat. Top price paid. Will pick Gummer, ..chalncaws, For your Xmes Shopplng TRANSImNT ADVIRTISINO, GEMINI EXCAVATING up. Ph IL15.41~. ~.~ per column Inch. any adverllsementand to retain" PRE-NATAL CLASSES purchasing.Inventory clerk P20-30 Nov conveyors, motors, belts,, visit Jeenette's Ceramics In any enmera directed to the Held throughout the year for LTD. for • company In Terrace. Misc. Tools end Equipment. New Remo-Nelson Rd, IUSI NESS PERSONALI• Herald Box Reply Sorvlce,lnd to expectant parents; Phone (Wee Andrews) ~.00 per llne per month. ~pay the customerthe sum plld Consideration will be glvon Wanted to Buy: Used fur. Asking price negotiable for Candles and Barble Doll 4 month basis only. mr me advertisementand box Health Unit for dctalll end Backhoe Work further Into contact BrIM Clothesand Ceramics• renta. -,reglih'etlon. Hourly and Contract to any mature person with an nlture such as couch, choir, Elder 635.4931 weekdays 633.7~ DEADLINI .Box re, lies on "Hold" In- PRE-NATAL BREATHING, aptitude for figures. Neat table & chalra. Phone 635. between 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P20-30N structtoneoat picked up within 10 and RELAXATION anytime work heblta end • con-5417. (CTM-11.10.79) DISPLAY: days of expiry Of an ad. sctentlous aflltude. Phone P.M. 4:00 p.m. 2 dayI prior to verIIsement wile be destroyed EXERCISES (am-1-10-79) A10-20 Nov 01 '~ " ' : • ,* publication day. 635-4076 after 5 p.m. unlsu mailing Inltructlons ire" Held every M0n. afternoon 1 C5-19 N 43. ROOMS ..- LIVESTOCK recolved. Those aniworlng Box - 2 pm. POQ CLASSIFIED: Numbera ira requested not to FORRENT |1:00 a,m. on day prevlo~i to day sand orlglnal~ of dOCumentsto HOME NURSING CARE Carpet & Flcerlng Of publKatlon Monday to Fr/day. Arabian mare 10 yrs old. ~vold Io,. Nureln0 care In the home for For Rent available 15 Nov/79 14.3 H.H. Excellent show ALL CLAIIIPIID CASH WITH All claim| of driers" In'icr.. thosa who need It, on referre~ vertlsemente must be received Inatalletlon 1 furnished housekeeping For Sale 1978 Volkswegon horse goesengllsh, weetern, ORDER othir then by the publisher wIIhln 30 days from their family doctor. room In basement, utilities IUSINISIIS WITH , AN Will babysit 3.4 yr old child Included. Mold non.smoker Rabbit Diesis Ph 635.4333. does exceptionally well In ISTAILIIH ID ACCOUNT. after me fires publication. Terrace eree only. You supply-- we Install C5-13 No dressage, started sidesaddle It Is eemKI by the advert~r" PRE-SCHOOL SCREENING 631-1391 in my home MOn.Frl only. preferred. Reference requsatlng Ipece thee the ~CLINICS (em-1-10-79) Soucle and Sparks area..Ph requested. $140.00 per 'and is a potential lumper. SIrvlce chlrll of U.00 Oil III Ileblllty of the Herald In the 638-1079 1971 Chrysler 4 door. Air 435.4443 N.I.F. chIqus|. event of fsllure to .gubllsh In 1S monthe: at Child Health INSISTON (:3 7,8,13 N month. Call 638.1401 after 5 cundltlonlng and winterized. PJ-14N edvertliammt or In the event ot Conferences. 6 yrl. once to p.m. weekdays. ,Excellent Cond. Ph 635.7837 WlDDINO Pl|CRIP1;IONI~ an error appearing In the ed. THE BEST P2.N12 NO charge provlcled newa lub. vertllement ~ pull shed shall twles monthly. 4½ . S yrL ARE YOUR CEILINGS after 6 p.m. mltted wlthln one month. 15.00 be limited to the emomt bald by (pre-klndergerten): Spring GETTING DINGY C5-12 Nov IX".ocluctlan charge for weddlng Concrete aeptlc tanks In • the advertiser for ~ly one In. bl|ts. Developmental, vision, LOOKING? If they are, have Ino-or engagement plcturai. _.c~T.act .Insertionfor the I;,~'tlon hearing acreening done. atock. Get relief with • 1974 Chev 4 door, 350 V.8 News Of weddlngi (wrlte.upi) m me aavertliIng Ipacooccunled concrete Investment, them professionally Auto Transmlsslon. P.S. NOTICE OF SALE received one month or more by the Incorrect or umlttiKI Item. PleeIe phone for ep- resprayed. Call Earl at &13- after event.~10.00 charge, w • or rely, and thettbera ~a I be no pq.lldmant. New fires. Asklng $I,795.00 MECNANIC'SLIENACT wlthout picture. Sub act to Ilablllly to Day went 9roster khmlfty's Excavating 2776. (c40-12D) Large two bedroom home OBO Phone 638-8424 after 6 condoniatlon. Payable n Id. man the amount pold for such i i I with third In completely vlnce. edvortlalng. 6354629 p.m. Notlca le hereby glven to A. (em.1.10.79) BACKHOE finished basement. Features P5-19 N E.' Clepp the registered CLASSIFIED • Advertlummto must comply VD CLINIC for two glassed In fireplaces, with the arltlsh Columbia Phone for appointment. owner of • Triumph Herald ANNOUNCEMENTS: Human Rlghta Act which COLLIER EXCAVATING , HIRE hullt In dishwasher, covered Convorteble. Registration Births 5.50 Wofllblto Iny edvertlllng thit Treatment available. Phone back deck. Completely dllcrlmlnatec aRiInlt lay SANITATION NIX. 1594807, Serial SFC. Engegemehto s.sO Backhoe Work " ' 63S4456 lendsospad yard with garden 1~J9 to coma forth before IDllthSMarrlagea 5.50 religion,berlon bacilliasx, col~', of nitl(~lall~/,his race, ,Publlchealth Inspectors can (~*~757 space and greenhouse. Funerals 5.80 encesh'yor place or origin, or assist with sanitation Phone635.5340 after 6 P.m. (cffn.2.10.79) House located In nice 1964MercuryMTO0wlth 16ff November 2Oth, 1979to pay C~rdsofThonks 5.50 because'hisNe Ii'betw**n ;~ problems, such as food (em-1.10.79) residential area In box. Offers taken on • "As outst,,nalng balance owed to Memorial Notices S.50 and~Syaars,unleI~tbecondltlon polIunlngs and complelnt~,, Contractor available for" municipality on one lot with Is-Where Is" basis Ph 635- Terrace Englno Rebullders Is lultlfled by i bona figs PHONE 635-6357 rNulrament for the v~rk n. aewaE• disposal, private small remodelling and extra lot adlacent. Priced to 9131. To view. for sarvlces performed on ,Clal~.lfled Advertlllng Dept. valved. ! water supplies and C5.15 N the afore mentioned vehicle construction lobs, Phone ~ sail. For eppulntment to on or about June 11, 1973or nuisances...... ~61. , view• plod. ph 635.3205 ~1973 Datsun Iongbox PU vehicle will be sold for cost o1 SPEECH and HEARING i National record distributor C,S-12 N mornlhge. truck and camper, 5 speed Incurred charges. , ...... CLINIC requires pert.time sales rep. 1:35.16 N transmission, very low p10.20 N (I-leldlt,1612GrelgAve. Tel. to service established ac- HARLEY'S PAINTING mileage, Like new condition. 63B.1155). The audiologist counts In Terrace.Kltlmat. & DECORATING Three bedroom view home 35,~0. Also 1968 Chev 6el NOTICE INVITING will do hearing tests on Prince Rupert area. Write Drywall, stucco, file, ovorlooklng Terrace and the~ Nr, reliable transportation, APPLICATIONS FOR INCHES AWAY CLUB Do you feel you have a referral by Mmlly doctor or Box 1226 c.o The Dally linoleum. Free estimates. Skesna Valley. Many ex- $700.00. Ph 430.22¢1 days or MAINTENANCE OF Meet every Tuesday night at drinking problem? There le community health nurse. Herald. 3212 Kalum. Phone callent features, Including 635.4385 evenings. THONNHILL REFUSE 8 In the 5keana Health Unit. help . Speech " pathologist CS.14 N ~1-10~5 wall to wall carpeting, bunt, P5-13 N SITE For more lnto phona 635.3747 therapist will carry out 29, MUSICAL Indlshwasher, two fuH beth|/ or 635.3023 Avelfablel apesch assessments end Pre-School Supervisor end large covered sundeck. 1979 Ford F.150 Explorer Sealed tenders addressed to Phone 635.4646 OVEREATERS therapy. wanted for Terrace Day INSTRUMENTS Located In a quiet rasldentiel Like new, must sell. Only the undersigned end marked ANONYMOUS 635-9052 ::i~. , ~LONG TERM CARE " Care. Call 638-1111, 633.22~ area only minutes from 7,000 KM. Ph 635-2198 after 6 Thornhlll Refuse Site • ~ ~ :. 638-1514 .... :. At 20514621 Lazelle Ave. Tel. CFTN..1.11.79 For Sale-120 Bass schools and downtown. p.m. /~.lntenance will be meets Wednesde~.M~S p;l]t...... ~Alc~lla AnonYmou'~ r. "435-9196. - "Lepletanesl Accordion. Posaesslon can be ImI C4.16>Ni .•: ,::.~* received until 4:30 p.m. at St. MatthegPg ~fl(;.an Meetings: ' Assessmentand planning for AN INTERNATIONAL OIL Made In Italy, mother of mediate. To view phone 198: November 19,1919. Church be.semont. Phone Mon.0:30~mUnited Church. thcaeeligible for Long Term CO. offers plenty of money: pearl and black trim, with 2258 after 6 pro. (attn.11.10- 1971 Scout International 4X4 Specification an~ contract ~17 after 6:30 p.m. Men. g p.m.-Alenon.Skeane C~re. plus cash bonuses, at home black carrying case• Like 79) with hydrallc system end documente may be obtalned Health Unit. C~)MMUNITY training for mature In. new. Ph635.2722. snow blade• Ph 635.5043. on request from the Reglonel Birthright Office Thurs. or Sat. g:30 p.m. Mills : VOCATIONAL dlvlduel In Terrace area. 133-14 N Three bedroom home. P3-13 N Olstrlct of Kltlmat.Stlklne, Pregnant? In need of sup. Memorial Hospital. Regardless of experience, bungalow style. Paved sort? Call Birthright 635. i REHABI LITATION Nix. 9.4644 Lazelle Avenue, write S.B. Read, Pres., driveway, completely land. 3907 Nbr. 3-,I~21 Lakelee. Ladles Slim Line Club meats SERVICES - 1976 Sierra 4 wheel drive. Terrace, B.C• 63S-1251. Tiffany Asphalt In- soaped, 14X14 workshop. The lowest or any tender Monday evening • 6:30 p.m.. AID TO HANDICAPPED Good Cond. Lots of Extras. At R03-4621 Lazelle Ave. Tel. ternational, Box 696.. Dayton, Very clean end well main. • Low mileage. Must sell Ph. will not nacesearlly be ec. Office Hours: Tugs, 11 e.m. - United Church basement, Ohio 45401 Seined home. Ph. 635.7455. 635.9196. , heatllator type. 36" wide, 638.1605. cepted. g p.m., Wed. 9:30 a.m.. 5 Kltlmat. A3.13 N PI0-13 Nov. p.m., Thurs. 11 e.m. - 9 p.m., Aeeeesmont end 9uldence With acroon. Asking $295 CFTN 6.11.79 Frl. I p.m. - 10 p.m. or Call Women's A,A. . for vouatlonal end soclal FIRM. Ph 6.13.5979 For Sale by builder. Your A4-13,14,15,16N Meetings Wanted Immediately: front 635-3164 or 635-5136anytime• every Tuesday night et 7330. rehabllltatlon done by C5-16N . choice of six homes• Prices oonsultant. desk clork..wlth knowledge :.:•:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:~:.:...:~:.:.:.:...:.::::v...... ~,;. 4711 Lazelle Ave. 635-5145. reduced For more In ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,..•...... ,.....,...... %....•,. • • •,... •.%..,...... SKEENACENTRE .of bookkeeping plus ex- 1976 Zenith chest freezer. 2 formation pie call collec Weight Watchara meeting perience. Please apply In cu ft. All reasonable offers days.562.4114, evenlngs-~2 Reasonably priced 12X54 WANTED DONATIONS held avery Tuesday at 7 p.m. person to Lakelea Motor ONCE MORE WE OPEN The Three Rlvera Workshop considered. Phone 635.4256 3~97. Marietta fully furnished. Set In the Knox United church Hotel. OUR DOORSTOTHE for the .Handicapped ere after 6 p.m. CTFN.25 Oct 79 up In trailer court. To view Ctfn-9.11.79 SENIORS OF THE looking for donations of any Ca-16 N 635-2619 COMMUNITY. old, broken or usedplooee of 52. WANTED P5-16 N furniture, also any discarded Wanted Someone for For Sale 1968 103(52 Moblle Weoffer wood products we could use houseclennlng, one day e TO RENT LITTLE KNOWN FACTS COFFEE ?or recycling or renovetlng. week, Preferably on Home wlth 8X24 ft loey Sitting Quietly: Some CONVERSATION Call ua at 63S.2238between BAZAAR AND TEA Fridays. Need own tren. "Rubber Boots for Dancing" shack. Includes frldge and paren~ have found small The Order of the Royal Wanted to rent 2 or 3 stave, washer and dryer. Ph & ~a.m. end3 p.m. We will try spertatlon tO Klsanza Drive. and memories of pioneer life bedroom house, duplex or children are more likely to Purple ladles Invite the Ph 6~,~'363"after 6:00 P.M.~ In the Bulkley Valley wrlffen 638-1529 be quiet and attentive • CRAFTS 1o make arrangements for trailer Immediately. Have In e friendly pickup. public to their fall sale and CS.13 Nov by Nan Bourgon Is now oll I=5-15 N during formal meetings, tea. November 17 1:30 P.M..- sale In Smlthers at Van's references. Contact. Nbr. 4 concerts and the like if they Drop.In Centre I - Reel Inn Motel or Mike at the atmosphere MILLS MEMORIAL d:00 P.M. In the new Elk's The News, Western Drugs end For Sale: 1972 Statesmen. sit ~s close to the front row Home 2822 Totreult Street. Interor Stationary. Sefeway Meat Counter. moblle home. 12x682. In, as possible. Being able to see THRIFT SHOP DALLY HERALD P3-14 N Weaupply Mills Memorial Hospital NC-.17 November needs , ~:C1,S.12 Nov) cludes washer end dryer, and be seen can.have a good frldge, stove, ell furnlture effect on conduct. MATERIALS Auxiliary would appreciate The regular monthly CARRIERS Two or three bedroom INSTRUCTION any donations of good, clean In the following dress: For Sale: Set of two lgK gold end eppliancss, IceY shed meeting of the Pacific heavy chain bracelets with house with large lot• In town and porch. Clean sad & clothing, any household Northwest Music Festival preferred. For" professional TRANSPORTATION Items, toys etc. for their Thornhlll apanlsh designed medsllona. reasonably priced. For quick will be held November 136h Appraised value $7000.00set. family with one child and sale priced under $I0,000. as well as an ersa for Thrift Shop. For pickup at g:00 p.m. et 4741 Lonn. Cottonwood St., Empire dog. Ph 638-1772 relaxation. For more In- service phone 633-5320or St., Paquefte Ave., Kofond Write Terrace Herald co Box Phone 632.3413 anytime or Anyone Interested In at- 1227. formation ebuut these and ~33, or leave donations at DasJardlnea, Kofoed 632.5069 after 5. (c10.12N) sanding will be more than PS-14N 'other activities, please the Thrift Shop on Lazells .weJ:mme, Sharpies, River Dr. .phone 633.2263 end ask for Avenue on Saturdays bet. ~rgesa - Laurler Ave., 54. BUSINESS:,~ Skeanecantre.Saeyouthere wean 11 a.m. end 3 p•m. TheAngllcan Church Bezas; rhornhlll St., Pine St., 4 e"XlS"s holelq"m wheels, PROPERTY 1972 Norwestern Mobile any time between 8 em and ...'~ank You. will be held Sat. Nov. 2, Muller St., Newefl, Golf 2GR 78.15 Radial studded J Home 12X56 with 10X12 3:30 pm Monday thru 1979. (nc-23N) ~0ursa. snow tires with transem For Rent: 900 sq ft. or finished addition . Us. V Friday. TERRACE rims. second floor. Air con furnished. In good condition. The regulbr meatmg of the 2GR 70.15 radial summer dltloned. Located et ,I~2: Ressonably priced. Ph. 633. WOMEN'S Catholic Womon'a League 9f Terrace Kitlmat A,A, ~neh'uoflon CENTRE ~lghwey 16 W., Willow tires with treneem rims. Lakelse Avenue. Ph 635.2552 3529 Terrace wlll be held o~ ph 638.1547 CTFN 31.10-79 v ~,a i] Oreep In Kltlmat: telephone .a SUl~ort service Wednesday, NOv. 146h, 1979, Creek Rd., 4900 Block 432-3713. forw0man. Ager, 4100 Block Agar, FS-16N CTFN 2-11.79 following 7:30 Mass In the iir,~l Sitting Pretty: Many MEETINGS: 4711 Lazelle Ave. church meeting room. All Gelr, Tweedle, Lloyd,; For Sale 1978 14X70 Mancc pareuts have found that Monday. Step.Moeflngs 8:30 behind TIIIIcum Theatre members end any Interested Green, 4500 Block Grelg. Valuable commercial lot In Mobile Home unfurnlshed. pretty clothes such as this p.m. Luthoren Church. LII54143 newcomers ere cordially WANTED Terrace. For sale or build to Set up end skirted In lace! adorable smock and slack 'Wednesdays Closed Drop In: 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. Invited to attend• If you ere Interested in one owners requirements. For trailer perk. Ph. 635.9736. set from Mothereare, retail- Meetings g:30 p.m. United Mo~..Thurs. 1Oa.m..4p.m. NC-14N of these routes please G0onSpot ceeh paid f~' Into pie ph. Russ Roper 562. ing specialists for mothers- Church. Friday. Wa offer a com. )hone: UI.KI furniture, guns; 4114 ~ollect• CTFN 2-11-79 to-be, babies and children Fridays- Open Meetings fortable ;'~ relaxed at. 2rid Kltsumkalum Girl 4~43S7 Jewellery, sketos, BCRIC ' .CFTI~..11.79 under five, are practical 8:30 p.m. Skeana Health mosphare to meet end Share Guides are holding a WhIM between 9 am end S pro. shares. play clothes as well for the Unit, Kltlmet General Ideal. chlldren are welcome. Elephant Sale Saturday Nov. Anything of value 55. PROPERTY active youngater. Hoilpltel. EVENING PROGRAMS: 17 et Upland Elementary In Kltlmsf N.Anon Meetings. Tuesday 7:30pm Tuesdays. Women's the Gymnasium for 10 e.m. fukon St., Quail • Sterling We buy. sell. trade FOR SALE Baby-Sitting: When • S p.m. United church. A.A, 1st Wednesdayof month to 2 p.m. Streets, Oriole . Osprey Must sell Immediately. there's no time to acquaint - Status of Women. 2nd NC 16 N Streets. GunamlthlnE Lot For SALB Excellent 1917 31 Foot Wilderness your child with a new sitter, Rapt Relief Wednesday. single parents , large lot on 4516 Cedar Travel Trailer. Asking set up a treasure hunt or QUEENSWAY dmilar game they can share Abortion Counselling (led by a single father. 3rd "rhs "rarrJrJ At Altalka~u,, If Interested -- phone Kelth TRADING Crescent. Ideal residential U,500.00. V{ew et Reel Inn & Crisle Line for Wednesday • Man end ~...... at: area with potential view. together to help them get to ... , .... Church Bazaar will be held "13 Kelum Street Motel Highway 16 West. Last know one another. Women women a Kep. Tnurldeys . ,Sat Nov 24 1979 432-|747 Terreca 431-1611 ~1,000. Contact 635.7696. trailer on left. • Women' s N!ght O~.. i: [(NC , 'Nov) " ' )nc-cffn) ~:.:.,:.::::~:::~::.:.:.:.:.:.:.;..:.;....;.:..;.;r...... &,... m CTFN.211.79 CTFN 2-11-79 ...... %%...... '.•.'.'•'..~_.....•....1%,.,•.....••... •...•. ' t

Pegs 10, TI~ Herald, ,Tuesday November 13, 1979

"" clerks i

• Je,yel J er.s MAKE ~.~ .os..~. ! Kraft | allregular20%off ff£'~ ,DIAMOHDS~WATCHES I ROOMe~OOM: . iMIRACLE WHIP-~ 59 I priced mercha,dise ~ "A" CRYSTAL * JEWELLRY with this coup=,, e~~ ~ Ii '"~ ...... '~ •. l Robin .Hood, . | Offer expires /~" ~ ~.~...@,,~ I FLOUR ~ 84 ,ov,, " , I 'o o

~LUE RiDBGH ~,~E~Y'lgT8 Ltd. * Pastries FINI:IL TO[.JCH . Cakes * Breads EARPIERCINGSPECIAL Special ReE. 8.99- 12.99 attention to ,ow O,LY6.99 - 8199 Wedding & • Birthday Cakes "Your Persona/Bakery" 4-4717 Lakeise 635-6063 ~r~eena mal"''~ 635.-2169

T@/f~(:@ interiors Ltd. ARMSTRONG Candide cushioned corlon linoleum Reg, price 13" JOHN BLIJ, owner of Terrace Electronics, is this week's recipient of the Clerk of the Week award. John has lived in Terrace for four ,ow sS,S ~2~ars after comingto Terrace from The Hague, Holland. Terrace reduced to ectronics is celebrating.their first anniversary this week. ,4610 Lc~zelle 635-6600 c..J""_Z~ !

/ Bavarian btn TERRACE ELECTRGPlaC TEn,ACe CO-OP NEW QUADRA TRAVEL "your one slop zhoppln| cenlre" ~__~/~. SERVICESLTD. Repairs Ltd, , Produce , Meat , Bakery , Hardware FLY TERRACE-HONOLULU How available RETURN AMPEX CASSETTES • Groceries • Dry Goods 4 tapes i, a storage rack • BuildinE Supplies , Garden Centre from $357 °° ~so 10" , Bulk Petroleum & Gas Book 8, pay 30 days iN adva,ce Terrace's outstanding dining place, discotheque & cgo 13'5 lounge - wl th quiet rustic decor and charming service. Dine In the atmosphere of the traditional Bavarian Style. • Select your meal from a most extensive steak, seafood, schnitzel and International menu In fhe Pacific Northwest. OPEN FOR ~1T 6r~gg ~lagf~~635.6347 635-2281 4646 Lokelse LUNCH. Tues. to Frl. 11.2 D INNER. Mort. to Sun. 5-11 4623 Lakelse 635-454.3

The friendliest Contest Rules ONE HOUR SERVICE!

clerk in town: 1 Only participating merchants employees are eligible. !Ni~) 2. Vote must be recorded each week on ballot provided every Tuesday in the Daily Herald. TIME CLEANERS who works at: . Any clerk may win once only. If a previous winner tops votinE runner up For the best' in shall be chosen winner. suede & leather 1 Winner will be selected by majority of ballots. 5. Ballots must be in by Friday noon each week. cleaning Ballots should be dropped at the Dally Herald office or mailed c/o AdvertisinE Manaler, 6. Clerk shall mean cashier, receptionist, waiter, waitress, salesperson. Plus minor clothing repairs the Herald. 3212 Kalum St. 7. Judses decision final.

I Terrace Mini Mall 635-2820 I I I I