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'-... '-" " ' """" ;:': AND ...... - ...... "-:: ...... d:adrinkto start the davy?: See Francis

Ten, ace has an.al~hol and , " ' " " " . ' ' " " ' " dz~ problem is difficult ~!,"~,.~,~s,.°E.'~.~,~.",. Kltimatalways beena and ~Jer . worry. ' bemuse of the ~ degree ,~, ~,a,~,v ,-,,,~. o,,, ,~ .- but society is undergmns a court flues, and the hidden .proflrammspons~on by ~ .and.he les emp~oyocs of ..m~pme cs.sent worx uu'm~hs oftranslence lathe region, beginning to work "with elean.upeampai~ntndayan problems such. as the Terraca Alcohol and D~I theie offless as resc~t~ the proosems ot .says Praocls Sabine, of the_ paople who have alcohel and peopleb~ome Incr.eesi~Ily. psychological effects on '..~~... _Commltteeand people, . . ..~ dependency are l~hte . Terrace-Kitimat Alcohol aware of the need. to sosve ~dldren. .. . Is a _dais!steered. by Ten'am An .emp~oy~ who Ms, ~cnmques -Ol..res.l y ~dceD.rug Counselling d/~gproblems." All over the provinee :the seelal problems like Sabine says general Community Services.. .soInoo,~ewith an aleohel and tuerapy, ann nenavsour there are helpin~ facilities " " . moameauon. He said that n lot Of with detoxifieationunlts, ,- , , , , - , ,, • Famfly counselling is part

drln~the beer may parlonrs take placeand the In "ee~tres,residentialresI~nhaI treatment support - and"'--'"- every clientis urged to liquor store may do a sendces,ete.,whieheanbs contact AlcoboI|es thrivingbuslnI but finding usefulto a personwho has a thiner Anonymous for the Ira- out how many Venple eon-, problem in. thls ares, be' I~ttant fellowship needed tinue to come ~cI~ month said. . , through the stages, of after month will have to be . A person l with this treatment. ~dene before a problem can: proble~n may haveto leave i l~e Alcohol and Drug Francis Sabine • "One of the :"most Sabi~ says, but COml~es HU Terrace' meets in eoun- serving on the committee or dramatic steps in the tca~u~ like Alcan, have selling officeontbssceond who want use of the service recognitionwhenapersonnecdsadriak of a problem is treatmentt on ofto thethenesd problems for V 1...O.. 2" ' ' c IT" I$, 1977' ThursdayPersons of interestedevery months, in shouldtelephene6,~-~I~formore information.. ._before he starts his day," andwl]iholdthepersoesJob. -- ~ - "" -- ~ "

still unlikely Wide gaps divide NOU FtY Mideast.neighbors OE Y W.~qlHNGTON (AP) -- The stste • sa~etsty told SOUGHT U.S. State Secretary Cyrus reporters on his plane Vanes told President Carter before returuin~ here after on Sub,win a report on his his 13-day. six~oantzy tour" VANCOUVER CP -The Middle Eastern and that the U.S. and Britain United Fishermen and European trip that "we're completed a plan for Allied Workers Union has .down to the bedroak" on bringing black-majority esked the federalgovern- differences between Arabs rule to Rhedesia~ .But the meat to delay. National and tbs.lsraelis, plan's future is in doubt, IEneriy ' Boardu~ NEB Vance met with Carter - [ hearings Into the proposed l'Kitimat and Cherry Point and the.pres~._,oar's national South Africa fs pipeline!_, until, the West I ~ty adviser, Zb • f .he ...~...at.J~...Ull;~ ~"~niai/; ' enevot~ f0~ula Before re~ to.the decided on" at a Vance .Union presidant Jack I U.8; late Saturday, Vance Inneheonwith British Prime ~iehol said Friday the i conceded that his trip had Minister James Calla~l~m is in "inuntaent,, i left '~wido gaPS" between, before the state secretary inquirynser of emasculation ,I • the.Arabs ~d the Israelis. left London. South African because the NEB could I "AS Carter invited him to support is considered ~ down a decision on I plpe!Ine routes before the l~l.lw bus dealt,/ with I , K'SanDancers(sbove)t~kflrstplaeedarln~theparadeatHszeltom. s the blgidightswe~.craftsales~."d.afam ersmrket...... :i ~'malar~e po~,o,~o and submissions on O~l tanker I PIeneerDay. Theday4engevenm.ueaJnyedI~...everye"ewnoau~ea ~e-w more aemm see .page ee/ ,,.. .. . , " . ~: .." told.the pI~sldent: I ~ SOME PROGRESS traffic and oli port l and has atlraeted many visltm~ imee It began mren.yetu~ ego. AmOOg . • ...... ' We're down to the bedrock. ' • locations, i • • ' . - ' . . ' - . / • . Asfor the Middle East, a Nlchol said that if the I -Mi~l/I/~..~11,~,~.~ A~T...... " White House-official said NEBapprovastheCherrY.l'. . , vs..ww ~.~--.---....~.,,,..v • .v • : " "there certainly were some Point to Edmontonl .... . ' ' :m : "m ' ' '. . . ,,' elements of. progress" pipeline, the Kitimat l • i . .... " . official added: "Some very_ itwIIlCthe~i~Pat~ts m'oposa~,or~oPr~monten [. . • ...... stron •elements' of .... McGeer ,gnores prov,nc,al labor code .cont~lnued separati( route.This wo'-Id make' ' . • ...; , " . ' . ' ~ i...... ' remain." :/: .. ,he, • The. 0 Colic es and ed Bill a introduced unionism or pmxeeslonam. 13ecauseBCIT s ann mast of tor~. y unaccepmme...... Vance Visited all key company pushi~ for the I - Prev~e°al~stitu~ Act is D~w~. : MeGeer aiso said it will the 14 colleges' unions were . "This bill one.e m~e Imrg..alnlnl[ _:unI~ j__mr inC°UntrieSaneffortin thetoMiddlebringEastthe .willi~.~uLsCherry toPoint provide r~to, ae {s~ [ " " ' tl0n calls for a dLVe IIeulty~the opportunity set up recently, faculty do a emonacy.stes...M.eueer s ' ~_o~..u..i ano acauem~c I .. disregerdanti-union forand the shows Bri~h a voteThe[eI~sla to. be taken b~. all .~e..int~..ma..... nagement ..have.a..u.y...in tbe af~in.__~- ~f~lanI~A1r ne~," fauultoverri~e ,Bill that ruling82 would by Arabs and laraelis closor to litsprepeaedsuperpo~anal" . Columbia labor ~ cone, college and BCIT fac.m~ to .of me F msumuoM wmcn, me msumuons where mey. uuu s~.~,,- .=7~ ..... ~,,s,drlna n majority vote df a Geneva peace conference Ito make volu-ntai'y sub- I • uSPn~k~meann~°rt~efae~B,~: ~nt~e~em~Yers~l~ ~n ~u~ab~~iI~ vebenn w~k~ called the labor-..~'sa~d wl~ the labor ~~ i~et~tla°~on!° wouldthisfall.likeCarterthehaSGenevasaid he i|.ld.ln~ssi°Mto the inquiry,,.he I| Federation of Labor said' certifledfaeultyunions. The . , • ' .... -" conforencebeforetbeyeris I Nichols believes the I Frlddy ~ '~ : ~bill also 81Yes two al-. ' Facultyase°ctati°nsat~13' out. l inquiry win bs incapable of l Frlpada~'~k••Thomas, general :,o..,,:. ;.,e, Trudeau may stop here ' , . ~ecretar~.~~ecretar~:~..... of the.the ' B,C.', decide to ...... opt,out o[ me: " , ~ • ...... ana._me~'~- ...... ,~m ,s ,,m,~ p,,-~,- Privately, U.S..officills IWI~ da~ essentisl to. an | -.. Institute oi~.,Technolog,oi~.~Te s cul]entive, ai~t~,n, enls, " ' ...... " ' esrtifled i staff society, an, ~ ,,....,.=0...o,,.,- , enroute to Pr,nce Rur)ert . . " . anhaVe~Ot.octobergiven upconforence, any hope I)u¢ IJ~teulgenttn e 8 oOeem°nve r n mUmeu" len ¢ I head Len Gu~~uy .s..aid. in: mo~In.n.ocas'_aqu:umon~ ' ~ ... . r , ,, _ ,, they think there is still a Jrese.hedules the NEB I inte~iewsFridayth~y.wereinterviews Frld~ (_E~eauon ...Mmter..t'~i~' [t,as,..,~mmoredthatPrhneMJnister ~flce'said the trip wo~.d lnelnde I i~chance for a Geneva Inearmp. I not pleased with the moor-. :~due~'omW~lena~~ t ~ _~l'e~eSu ..~di~.t~_ee .e~en..~l. s.top~._.e~ in ~t~. o~eat~Uom~ ~t~ I . Weather I / meetin8 before winter. ~- i " ' "a1~rnatlves to nesdny morning, in a special VIP coach. Jasper NauoeaI k,arz. " • I _ . • ; ...... I I " " " ' ": ' " .... lan~ .Pr°P°se' . --.for Prince Hart. ,~he prime mi~,.nted,s, .~_ I--'Y. --'l

, .. WOO aWay , " n .... ' "~om ce.q~fleation. m be docan t k,ow WhO will be on the ,de,.., said ti~e~,ksthe mU.~m] s esma.~ ''T°~t,mlalYHl~t~,~lma~.a~ ni ,Just. ,I/, eacehs pLk-ea .,----w,----.- th 1 tian he said the ' "Theydldn't even ~eu us muen auou~ me u~mn as a .lxmmp~u memm m con- | .... Low 10-IS I

da. Gres 'ce LaborHala~onsBl~td, - p ..:., . ,,--~m~,, ,;---,,-, ------.- Y Satt,antl,whallngr y the protest ~ ship let faculty decide' whether A spokesman in the prime nun~r s canoeing, .he said. It appears commercial fishing has peaked on the Gus Jaltema, northernsupervisor for the fed ._.~J~'_~*~".~.,; I , i" .' 'i 'By BILI~M~tLE8 old burner. Garments on thek, To~Ferd;l~h~.,, Tran.tor. and Fiahedes Service; reported that the salmon fishinl in . "1".~00'milesn""~er'th"~'Haw~' [ ,. :' ' : : Heraldstsflwdter ' , clothesli~, would pt dirty .and roliyscate: aran ~eoml~ammg,. the Skeana ~nd Nass areas has paaked and is now on a • . " . :In snows release issued I : i- .... " even a ary ~eamns. fauea to' He said, "We took a petition downklll slide...... • ' ' da Green ce " i " ~ ~ ' John.and MorieChapman.of ' remove the dlrt. " -" ar~ind several ]/esrs ago to get, Althoush there were 136 ~lllnettere and l~#~yy.. .' h~eia~sus. Ysaid rlradio , [ . ... i ..2017 Hall say everyone in,theb' T1~.eirwindowswonldgetd~t~i - theburnorou..t, Now they want to still working the Nass Estuary_ .area for a y~ ' Iransmisslons monltor~i in . ,. I " i " ' " ~ nelghbourhond is opposed, to 1"It.mr~ wo~o~coverea x~_ put It In slam, ' .. opening this week, Jaltema sald the drop off in their : ~ ~. .,Sa~. Francisco indicated ' ~ .~.~,~::~:. / ' MaeGillls and Gibbs put..t~ m a iasn a.na. me T~I~r ~o~ tl~ MirieChitlnn at,autos the catches was remarksble over the previous week, . i :~a[ the factory ably Dalniy ' ["~I,[A~A~A![~[.I~ • ne~v.wood-wast~ ~erm th.e.lr, ~/usgea up... "r_ s.m.e~... ,. eom,t,~ ,~.~'-that"-~ wastes However, theseasan'stetsisfr0mtbsNess thlsyear .... have.broken previous records. Some ~8,000 sockeye,... ,.V0~tok opened'up~S0-mfle %#' ,tnnsw'l~r~, ,.w~.~ : y a_m,near me ~n~. o~.?r~ m . tu~e~ wu;amo~ra m uuxe;h,, r are~l-'~'pi~tol~'nfivedoysa ' L7 mililon pinks and 210,000 chnn have heon landed in lead while trying m ou ..... ~..... • ...... "sto~ week and ton hours a day. She the area...... ,hA nhnn a Fmi- after an : r"~A_/[~A.4~-'£:)..... , peuuon agmnsc me uumes, pe~!e, uo no~pu~ .~.mu..cu..--t me so,-v, mill burners never ~oo out . In the three-day upe~n~ on the Skesna this rweek, , earlier encounter. ' ....r1~.lVlJ~lVl~;~I~,rl . M.&~. recently, apl~l..ed l~.a m me compa.n~ .elan0__,,kula~,~__ ! . some 400 gillnotters landed 23,500sockeyeand 1~.,000 lateWhenitaf~t#~a~,Ught~Pe r..i tl A~'I i. '.~Ua°n.,c'.'~nn.~f.i~a~.w~.~wuna~; • .~.w.~e_~rd~'~e~.muca.luei~ ,,,Sial_noted_that MacGillls.a~nd are~mtals thls year to Sl0,000 sockeye and l,l mIllIon i • pinks. Jaltema added the sockeye .es~pement on the . " ...... "...~.,,.-tannohe d t-'l y ~.t.."~i; , burner" anna "smoKeless waste JOnn chapman..s.ma st .was .~.up .~u~u ~ -.v m=,.,,-, Skeena has reached a desired levm m some 9~0,000.

' i '~ i. " /In area ,~ catch totals reached about 267,000 pinks.. .~ jAitemq.said many fishing beats left last week for . ' However, the captain" ; • ...... ; ~' ' . ~ ' theOhanaEaireported'that " I ~"'i i l~nb~.., TheL bur~r wodld be .suppeeed. to .be,sm~el~ but If ' .I~.t'~..~,~_~sh~..dn't .be_ , me cen.u'a~, c~s.~ area.~t fishi~ was.p.oor.~ ...... i killer boats visible operaung ~y t~ovemuer .. yougoa~cermm umes, youcan m~.oweam~,oa.n~.u.z~./~WuuY"; ,eaoaeasome4.Smmtonponnosoxpm~nauoeen - , 1 ~' '..i i~ : . " ' The ChoPin-- recall ~e prom see smoke," . . . .~ . "'we can tSlann ~ ~oae~ ~ought to date from ~td~iks, for WeceuL,~ in Prolrel, but they PdncaRupert. Ketehikan canneries,were unable to shin am~eared to haveno I ... house ~ and blistering, Chapman ~.s surprises ~.n.a~ ,, .,.....,~ " wh~ies'r~nd were probably 1 ' . " ' ~ becaese0~emisslonsfromM&G"s businesses onKelm Avenue, I IId~" the reIidenis, ,,~ .m,, ~ handletherecordcat~hesln Alankanwatersintbelast~ -" returntall to get provtel0ns, I, ...... , two weeks, ' PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Monday, August 15, 1977 : i:i:i//i : TIMBER:DRIESOUT "

Fire hazard rises DILI|ATlilIRN @IIOCEIIIt The weekly fire report for the 2000 foot level was Rememberour Toll Free the Prince Rupert Forost estimated to have "slept" Forest Fire Report line 10 AM-IO PM District for the week ending furl2 days before smoking Zenith ~5~5 Is open 24 hours ~ ~AY et/J. ~Milt~ August 1% 19"/I up. of a more discouraging a day, seven days a week ~to The PrinceRupertForest note were four fires in take reports of any Forest District has this week ex-. gabage dumps. Again, Fires. perienced the first extended pron),ptaction by the Forest mm mmM period of "high hazard. ~Jvtce kepf" these from . Except for isolated stations beooming holocausts. in the Northern part of the It is illegal to light up a ~.. J-;.,n. district, hazards are high garbage dump without flmf vpera ., with every indlcaUon of obtainlug a. Fire Perm.l.t going to extreme If the ~om thb Forest Ranger's W 8 Oe Jp present weather patterns Office. To throw garbnge on Bro des O Due to the cooperation of alsoan offence. Shouldyou Fried Oh, the General~ Public at this come onto one of these fires, 0 II time,it has been decided not it is your duty to do all in to inli~me campfire bans your means to suppress it and .,iravel 'restrictions and report it to the nearest Franchise available in although :,logging and~ in- Fm~st Service Office. .~strlal operations have . ", I tieen :i'estrleted since mid- week. During the week those companies in the TERRAt)E Western coastal zones have gone to early shifts or shut operations down altogether and those in the Eastern l m, R with a low down payment required. A rare up. zones have gone to early 111~maitre J portunity to aquire your own :business. Contact: shifts, which means they are wo~ ~uun ,ROWNI ES FRANCHISEs LTD., John and Donna Donald, after 25 wonderful years, give . Donna's father Bill Vennard seems more Interested in In to the tapping of silverware on china. On the left, his glass of wine. outFire~ theocceranceWOOdsbYfort p.m.the seam ~ [am. Vancouver. week was nine, ell caught in W. Norm, 255 6296 -the esrlystages and held to ~ I Res. 298 8789 JOHN & DONNA DONALD small sizes. One lightning ") orltTirrlce, n,c. LyMel~orIllKIra least,e~l , fire East of Rella Cook at. ") / •An anniversary party -.. %..

I •

John and Donna Donald t

gathered recently in the • , ":. :, ; Skeena Room at the Terrace notes Hotel°'-I to celebrate the Ter°° i Couple's 25th wedding an- , niversary. They were Out of town guests h- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ToIIey married on September 1, eluded: Donna's father, Mr. - Prince Albert, Soak. -:'t 1952, in Moesomin, Sask. Bill Veanard of Regina, Mr. The reception and dance Mr. and Mrs. Lea Tolley.. ann' Mrs. Ken Vennard f nd Prince Albert. ' wasa gift from the children their family; Keith, Delilah and grandchildren. All and Kevln of Fleming, Sask; Mr. and l~'s; Bm Donald - Help eight chllcken were present: Miss Lorl Hainstock of Victoria. .Richard Donald, Carolyn Yorkton, Soak. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Burton, Lane, Leann, Many phone calls and Mlskesky -Delta. Kenneth, Corrine, Garry telegrams of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Calder - and Lies, all of Terrace. congratulations were Eckvllle, Alberta. The grandchildren present received from relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon hell, Citi z were Jason Burton, and, were unable to attend: Miskosky - Richmond. Kevin Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elnott. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Me- Richard Donald opened' Shellbr0ok, Sask. Cormlck - Regina, the reception by introducing J out-of.town guests. Master , French Beef Hash of.CelNmtonies,was Donna,s ' . A thrifty and. delectable gravy, vinegar, wine~ and . tw/n':brother, Mr, Ken ....."" wayto use leftover roast beef. Heat gently, just to Venurd, who was also the beef. The quick cooking and boiling. Stir in parsley• Pile We want make sure that beet man at their wedding. bit of vinegar and wine in the hash in center of greased sauce accounts for its first shallow baking dish or pie ELIGIBILITY The blessing was said by time fresh taste. Gather: 1 plate. Prepare and season every senior citizen who ,~,11senior citizens who meet EACH of the their son, Kenneth Donald. small onion, chopped: 3 tbsp. mashed potatoes and beat After the dinner, Garry margarine: % cup beef in egg. Drop in puffs to following conditions are eligible: and Lisa pcesented John and gravy: 1 tsp. red wine make border around hash. may be eligible for SAFER Donna with matching vinegar: 2 tbsp. Madeira Sprinkle puffs with crumbs • they are 65 years or older. wine" ~ cups diced cooked~ and drizzle with remaining knows aboUt it. • they.are renters. ~amily rings, a gift from • • . i their eight children. roast beef; I tbsp. minced, melted .margarine. Bake in • they are paying more than 30% of parsley: 2 cups hot mashed 425 Degrees, hot o~en. 20 Shelter Aid For Elderly Renters (SAFER) potatoes; I egg: and. 2 tbsp. minutes, until bubbly hot income for rent. The knife used to cut the is the new programme that gives senior citizens • they are in receipt of Canadian Old anniversary cake wab a gift fine dry bread crumbs. Cook: and glazed with brown. onion gently in 2 tbsp. Makes two full-meal ser- in need direct cash payments to assist in. the Age Security. from Mr. aM Mrs. Augle margarine until soft• Add vings. ~eraert of the Terrace payment of rent. The amount of the SAFER • the senior citizen OR spouse has: Hotel. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA payment is based on how much income the senior i) lived in British Columbia for two Donna and Jolm received- MINISTRY OF FORESTS citizen receives, and how much is paid for rent. years immediately prior to many beautiful gifts from NOTICE OF SALE OF CROWN TIMBER application. relatives and friends• A MID.COAST PROPOSAL To make sure that every senior citizenwho. OR dance followed the recep- may be eligible knows about SAFER, ii) resided in British Columbia for a tion. There I• an annual harvest available of up to ~!90,000cunlts informationcards were recently sent to ALL of timber. continuous five year period at any " : Tenders In • seam and properly designated contolner for •senior citizens in the Province. Those who may be' , time. '1:::r the purchase of Timber Sale Herv•sting Licancae to authorize h•rvesting of up to 1~0,000 cunlto of timber each eligible were asked to retui~n the card to receive year from the De•n (Block I) Public Sustained Yield Unit for an appli cationfo rm. :: :"~~,~"~ College a 20 year period, of up to S0,000cunlfe of timber each year Tomake it as easy as possible, all Chartered ~ from the Rivers Inlet Public Sustained Yield Unit for a ~0 any requestsfor applicationfo s ha e Banks, Trust Companies and Credit Unions in .-~: year period •nd of up to S0,000 cunlto of timber each year now been receivedby SAFER. But we want to the Province have information and additional " wants from the Nootka Public Sustained Yield Unit for • five year period will be received by the Chief Foreofer In hie office in make Sure that no"senior citizen who, may be application forms' available. And, if any .j',i Victoria, British Columbia, up till the hour of 11:00 •.m. on eligibleis missing out on the assistance he or she assistance is required in filling out the form . space the 7th day of October, 1977• Tender must Incluao a proposal to build a pulp mill •nd is entitled to. • they'll be happy to.help. Information, application.: / ' -'i Northwest College councilhas such other manufocturlng plant or plants considered forms and assistance are also avail.ab!e at the ' :~;i instructedthe administration to necessary to utilize the timber In an •rua epeciflod by tha . If you're a senior citizen who may be eligible, Imrsue with the ministry of tenderer on a locution to be approved by tha local RegiOnal • make sure you have applied. Or, if you know any . B.C.Housing Management Commisslonin , :i' education the possibility of District• Proposals can be made to USe the entire volume of Vancouver, and at the regional offices of the leasing about 3,000 square feet 150,000 cunlto from the Dean (Block I) P.S.Y.U., of 80,000 senior citizens who qualify, please help us help of office and classroom space in cunife from the Rivers Inlet P.S.Y.U. •rid of 50,000 cunlto them:,by making sure they apply. : Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing in .... :i;i:i the Hazeiton area. from the Nootki P.S.Y.U. or p•rts there of provided that the !>" .... Victoria, Prince George, Kelowna, and But even if this space was above volumes for each P.S•Y.U. ore not exceeded. Bids for Cranbrook. the college would still need to leae than the above volumes will be conelderod. Proposal 'use school facilities for many of must Include dot•lied data on fin•nclel feaalblllty etc. as its classes, said Principal Dr. required In the outline contained In the Particulars of Sale. Tha st•nderd of utilization In the h•rvest will be et Ineot.all • J Vel George. tms over ~even (7) Inches In diameter at a point four and t o-=.-- I ' George added that the council one.half (4,/=) feet above the ground to a four (4) inch top I P resolution to attempt to acquire diameter and the manufacturing plant must be capable of thor facilities was made after a utilizing all logs to • four (4) Inch top diameter aM must b Province of British Columbia ~ thorough' study by the contain chipping facilities. • Ministry of Municipal'Affairs and Housing; ': curriculum and building • Bide submitted •s offers to porches• the cutting rlghhi committees. must be it least Sc per cunit or be In multlploe of !c per'cunits HOUSING / ~ ', * . College council is also con- In addition tothe ibove, based Oll the annual Cut proposed for ,~ Honourable Hugh A. Curtis, Minister. ,. sidering renting 7,000 square the contract multiplied by the number of years In the con. feet of facilities in Kitimat• The tract. Stumpegeand royalty will be peyoble also bazad on ea lease on the present Kitimat appraisal of IMIvldu•l cutting permits Issued under college facility is due to soon authority of the licorice. The contract to ba •wirded is it- expire. The building committee tachod to the Particulars of Sale will be • ~0 year Timber Sale. will be examining this propoeai. Harvesting Llcance and five year T.S.H.L. Cash or certified Dr. George said several new cheque In the full •mount of the bid must he submitted with courses have been approved by the fender. Thebld submitted by the successful fendorer Is the ministry of education• This non.refundable• Unsuccessful tenderers will be so notified includes second shifts for the and Imoonto •ccompenylng such tenders will be returned. The sale Is not subject to Section 17(to) of the Department of Marine Engine Repair and Forest~ Act and there is no recognized •pplicant. Welding programs at Terrace Propozale must meet provincial require•ante pertaining and a mobile hydraulics to environmental protection, nnd water, soil •nd timber p¢ogran~.. .Basic upgra.ding management. Prefer•ace will be given to I~ropocalsoMrlng courses nxve neon approves ~or the boot combination of employment, social ben•rite, wood Hazelton, Kitamaat Village,[ utilization end revenue. Purou•nt to the Department of Ketaegueela, and Port Simpson. | Forests Act the Minister may reject any or all offers made Council has received the l for the purchase of the cutting rlgMs. resignation of its Nishgal • Further particular• may ba obt•lned from the District - -% representative, Collier Azak. | Forester, Prlnca Rupert or from the District Forester, Nishga School Board will be l Vancouver. i making a new appointment. • //i i i i '; * i ¸ :

4Q

I THE HERALD, Monday, August 15, 1977, PAGE" 3 ,, Ha .ze. l'ton, "hono ,rs its .

The sun shone a little 'too brightly over Hazelton's Pioneer Day Saturday.. During the morning people complained of the heat at the pancake break- fast or they decided to skip the outdoor event. Some :=o people decided' it was better to cool off at the lake and did not show up at all for any of the events. But moot people despite the water that dripped from their faces, enjoyed the community.event.. •~,;~ During the s usMs,imr people nssembleq~~ilb 'Post Office parkl~lllI~ barbecued beef ~'~_~ corn on the .,~ homemade pies, ~k lemonade and gallons~oY..tea and coffee. ~ i Tl~e beer gardens. :dR! a thriving business duringlthe afternoon and:. early • evening. , • A slrect dance took place at 8p.m. Old Hazelton is the first community to be established in the nor- thwest. Pioneer Day. was begunthree years ago as. part of the village's restoration project which is r, photos nowinto its second phase. ~ NUll kB,.n• • by Oro,.)

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PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Ntonday, August IS, 1977 Opposition com men t

Pvbllahod by ' Terrace - 635.63.57 Ilerllq Publishers Ud. Kltlmat- 632.6209 Private sector not creating obs Circulation - ~q$.28T~ rights for women in terms'of added cost, Instead it .By BARBARAWALLACE waste and by-products and become pilot projects for should be approached from the point of view of potential PUBLISHER... GORDON W. HAMILTON MLA, COWICHAN-MAIAHAT future endeavours. Development of potential industrial MANAGING EDITOR... ALLAN KRASNICK .sites would open the doors to private industry and give an loss industry is experiencing by not making full KITIMAT.,. CHRIS HUYGENS incentive to them to come into an ares. Development utilization of the women in their employ. The Minister CIRCULATION MANAGER... JACK JEANNEAU su~ested his Apprentice Program was heading in that While discussion on the estimates for the Minister of costs could be recoverable over a long term period. direction. The followingstatistics from Manpower don't Poblllhedevory weekday at 3212 Kelum St. Terrace B.C. A Labour has not made any great headlines, there has been Workers' Compensation Board came in for extensive member of Varified Circulation. Authorized as second class very valuable debate,. discussion. I raised the point of excessive concen~rauons show that, mail. Registration number 1201. Postage paid In cash, return The Minister has come in for some strong criticism of sulphur dioxide and of hydrogen sulphate at Crofton postage guaranteed. because of his government's lack of ability to cope with Pulp Mill and forwarded a copy of results of the TRADE APPRENTICESHIP MALE..FEMALE unemployment, particularly among young people. I companies own tests to the Minister. He has promised to Auto body repair 387 NOTE OF COPYRIGHT raised the situation Jn the Cowichan Valley and quoted review this with~ the Workers' Compensation Board. Bricklaying 207 0 from the report done by Canada Manpower which Another point I raised was inspection of fish boats..The Carpentry 1748 0 The Herald retains fulhcomplMe and sole copyright In any showed nearly 65 percent of workers under 25 as conflict between federal and provincial inspectors nas. Industrial Electrical 481 0 advertisement produced and.or any editorial or unemployed. The government is relying almost entirelY not been resolved. This is obvious when one realizes tha~ Ironworker 119 0 photographic content published In the Herald. Reproduction on the private sector to provide those jobs. But the of 7,000 B.C. fishing boats, only 700'of those exceeds 15 Joinery (bench 148 0 Is not permitted without the written permission of the tons and thence ar~ subject to inspection. That means Publisher. private' sector is not finding them. -- Lineman 163 0 It seems to me that, in such times of recession, the 6,300 fish bouts are sailing without insepotion. The Machinist 307 0 public sector must step in and take up the slack. There Minister has promised to review this. Millwright 678 0 8re many meaningfulJobs which would do much to shore I also raised the question of women in the work force Plumbing 507 0 , up the economy and at the same time provide facilities or ~d"suUested that It is a half-witted way to run a Refrigeration 130 0 improvements that would add to our,quality of life and province to use only half our brain power. There ~ no Sheet Metal 419 0 Concerned provide for future generations. Some of the things that evidence to suggest that intelligence ann potentist sams Steel Fabrication .20~ 0 come to mind are reforestation to build up our are not as readily a available in women as in men, yec diminishing first resource industrial base. potential captains ofindustry are poundiug typewriters, potential scientists are waiting on tables and potential You're not doing too well, Mr. Minister. Those are the En'vironmentul projects could be undertaken such as high paid trades and women are still "carrying the bed public wants clean up of.estuaries and harbours. Alternative garbage doctors are carrying bed .Irons. I suggested that one of dislzmd and sewage disposal plants would recycle our the causes was that management always discusses equal answers Report from Ottawa "So yo~'ve come to give us a hard time about our bm'ne~," said Wayne Webber, manager of MacGillis and Gibbs Co. Ltd. On p,pelines The Herald writer had not come to give anyone a hard time, He felt he didn't know enough to form an opinion as yet on the wood wastes burner the company wants to put in. He had come to get more and railways facts. The only information the paper had, at that An inquiry commission, natural gas could be brought time, was from a municipal council meeting a few modelled alon~ me same south through the same days before. lines as Justice Thomas pipeline by an 'additional Another M & G man said he had been angered by Berger's has recommended link-up llne from the the Herald's first story on the burner. The only to t]~e federal government Mackenzie Delta. to the thing contained in the first story was an account of that a natural gas pipeline Alaska Highway. not be built across the what local politicians had said at the last council Yukon for at least four So, all three proL~sals meeting. How can you fault a paper for that? years. have been carefully studied; such factors as The first part of the Thursday afternoon in- As many of you know, tervtew in the company offices continued on that environmedtal risk, Indian exports have been studyin.g land claims, Canadian and tack. It took awhile for the reporter to get the facts and working on ways to U.S. energy needs, socia| he was after. transport gas from the disruption and of course, However M & G has been under stress. Webher Canadian and U.S. costs were examined. said • he's been having a tough year. Northwest Arctic regions Justice Thomas Berger southwards for some time. considered these factors and M & G wanted to log part of the Seven Sisters There were three Mountains near Cedarvale last year. But the recommended a 10 year competing pipeline groups: moratorium on construction citizens of that area pressured the forest service Canadian Artic Gas of the Mackenzie River into letting them set up an advisory committee. Consortium proposed Valley line; and now a The result was that the go-ahead from the forest bringing the gas along the commission headed by service was held up for a long time. Mackenzie River Valley Kenneth Lysyk of the south to the United States; Also the company can now only take logs from , I El Paso Company of Texas University of British 800 acres. They were hoping to cut 1200 acres. Columbia has proL~_S_ed an all - U.S. gas recommended a four ye4u" .. Environmental groups in. six communities are "pipeline from ~Prudhee Bay waiting and study l~ri•,i0d sfllltrying, to halt the logging entirely. ' " to Valdez in Southern before construction of the Perhaps M & G should give up on a property as Alaska, then south to the Alaska Highway Route. ' controversial, as the Seven Sisters, and go U.S. West Coast by tanker; Parliament has now somewhere else? Is there somewhere else to go? the third group, the Alaska completed its special Highway pipeline debate on this impertant SO in a way it's easy to understand why the consorium proposeu company is so uptight. They would rather not get issue, and it is now the bringing Alaskan gas to the responsibility of the federal into a similar fight with citizens here. In fact they lower 48 states by a pipeline Cabinet to weigh all the would be delighted ff the issue of their burner got no, "I'm telling you, Pat there's a cartoonist out there somewhere, taking one last kick across Alaska, the Yukon options and choose what we publicity at all, so they could go on with their and Western Canada. at hichard Nixon right this minute/" Later; according to this feel is the right course el business unmolested. same proposal, Canadian action for our country. I can But M & G is missing the point when they take assure you that I and all of this attitude. my Cabinet colleagues are French-language editorials giving this matter our most Their old burner caused a lot of trouble for serious consideration. H residents. Jolm and Marie Chapman" recall the ~,ou would like more awful smell that came from the company's bm'ner information on the Arctic five years ago. Paint on the outside of their house Gas question, please do not would peel and blister. Garments on their hestitate to.get in touch with Bourassa on comeback trail? me. Write to me care of clothesline would get dirty and even a dry cleaning failed to remove the dirt. Their windows would ~et House of Commons, Ottawa, During the six years he was in colleague Dominique Cliff leads ferent organizations in charge of preached by Trudeau, the other by dirty. Their roof would be covered in fly ash and Ontario, KIA 0X2. (No power in Quebec City, Robert one to believe, in fact, that applying the agreements of the l~evesque. Any compromise postage is required). , the gutter woul& get plugged up. Bonrases as premier projected the Bourassa has in no way renounced European Common Market. formula is liable to rally the HALL COMMISSION' Isn't it natural for residents to be worried about a image of a man consumed by the a political career which was begun Perhaps he himself will be in a hesitant who: comprise an ira- Justice Emmett Hall, new burner going in? demon of polities.., with brilliance and was abruptly position to propose himself anoth~ porta'nt body of voters. chosen by the federal WhanBourassaelegantlypacked checked six months ag0 following a version of fede~dism in the hope ox government to study. Instead of taking a huffy attitude about the whole hls bags after his defeat Nov. 15, all defeat whgse breadth surprised giving his~'ipai~y as exalted a In practice, though, it is doubtful western Canadian grain and thing, M & G should be making an effort to show those wboknew him well found it everyone "including his Pequlste ~nissionastheonethathasiaspired that this move can succeed. The rail transportation, released how the new burner will be different than the old hard to bellove that this stili young, opponent. , ~, the PartiQuehecois since 1970. true cause of Bournssa's defeat a report with one. They should also be telling everyone about still ambitious politician had truly ' At present/, be is polishing his Theoretically, this manoeuvre 'rests much less, to our thinking, recommendations, earuer how their burner compares with Pohle's and Little, opted for the anonymity of the guustopanticlpateinthecampaign seems even more.'erafty since with the errors he have have this spring. Hangland and Kerr's "smokeless burner". business world, legal practice or against the referendum, armed there are already signs of fatigue .committed as ' party and ad- The Hall Commission Residents also wouldn't mind knowing just how university .circles. with conclusions inspired by his tuapubllctiredofbeingconfronted ministration leader than with the Report I • feel, is The reports gathered by our assiduous associations with dff- • with two contradictory theses, one confusion of his option. comorehensive and contains much fly ash would be coming from the burner. exee~llent observations and Would a little smoke and fly ash do anyone any harm? OTTAWA FALLS , /' Lang, Minidter of Transl~r t Gone are'the days when companies are unac- • Neutron' bomb .oooo.,.,,0.. o,,o countable for their actions. Indians • " " ,these proposals over, The sooner M & G accepts this, the better for he will make them. are ! flghtlng vnrompts unity "",c°miugm°nthsanditis'Ythat • - many of them. Some~ tO p identity e..,indeed, e.ort he haso,o,--" already put re s e rve, iil ~ VIENNA Reutor - East to offset Carter's criticisms into effect. By GUY LACOMBE not ~reet this news with much on- European countries, on the way dissidents are A number of the Hall Ottawa Lel)relt thuslasm, on the one hand because they alarmed by U,S. President treated in" Eastern Europe. Report recommendations know exnctiy what they want, andonthe Carter's decision to develop Certainly the protesters are'of importance to us m The federal government has decided because such work has already been the ,deadly neutron bomb, have taken their cue from northwesternB,C, Themost not to accede tot hedemsnd of the In- done by Judge Thomas Berger, whose are staging a campaign Moscow, which has laun- obvious of these is t~ diam. end Inuit of the Northwest recommendations were over.ridden by suggesting his humanrights ched an ~unprecidented proposal that the Prince Territories seeking territorial govern, the recent federal decision. , ,standis Just a smoke screen propaganda assault on the Rupert Grain Elevator be manta to ensure the survival of their for a new U.S. arms buildup, bomb In recent weeks, upgraded - a matter I have already been actively cultural identity. F~ ll0years, the federal government Windingup a week of Communist sources said pursuing' with my Cabinet This request by the Brotherhood of has been unable to find an equitable f Indians and Inuit must not, however, accommodation by which the survival organized protests against the weapon was a major collasgues, o • the bomb, groups of artists, talking point when Soviet Ano~[her vroposal surprise anyone. The natural resources andthe development of French language farmers,students, scientists leader Leonid Brezhnev importance fo us is the of the Northwest Territories and the and culture could he assured. Thus the and government offlclais lndividuslly received East recommendation that a Yukou have, in effect, incited a fairly lndlansoftheNorti|wostTerrltostesand have accused Carter of European government major rail line be built significant wlflte Immigration to these the Inult are well Justified in. having violating the most basic heads at his Crimes resort thromzhnorthern Alberta regious.,,and the native people believe resorted to decisive means to keep an human right of all-the right this summer, the l~ackenzie corridor, ii that the time has come f~ them to take identity which is Justifiably precious to to live, Procedure with this projec( theh. destiny into their own hands, them and which is threatened on all . At first the protests.took would add an , extr= In refusing to grant legislative sides. This charge has reourr~ the form mainly of groups dimensionto the 'Wostor~ anthodty and governmental Jurisdiction If the solution which they propose Is almost daffy in hundreds of signing petitions and Canada rail grid, an~ which would he founded solely on race, really unacceptable, It Is legitimate to protest notes and speeches lengthy newspaper articles greatly increase . th! the federal government nonetheless expect the government which rejects it carded by the news media comparing the bomb-which Lmtentiai traffic along recogalzed the necessity of extending to flnd another aofutiou as effective. A throughoutEesternEurupe. 'kills people with high CNnorthemrailline, It!b further the study of this ques,tion, and eoustitution which would show one or The similarity of their radiation bursts rather than not a project which is lJk~ thepflmemlnkternamedBudDrn~ as several peoples to be destroyed or an. tone and content has by crude blast and causes tegoahead,lntheveryne~,~ spechd agent to study in depth the nlhlinted to the advantage of a certain prompted speculation comparativelylittle harm to future, but it is an importa~ eoustitetlonaldevelopmentof the North. political unity should be replaced among Western diplomats property - to the most idea, and I will keep yo~ "The guy at table 7 said you ought to hsve been west Territories. The native peoples did without hesitation, that the invective way have motorious machines of advised on any '~ further s saddle.maker." ' ' , been centrally coordinated earlier wars. developments reTated to i ti

'' "" I THE HERALD, Mondsy, August 15, 1977, PAGE $ !...:.-,..:.....:.:.:.:,..;:,:,;,;,....;,....~...... :..".,., • o • • •, *. :.. • %%%....'...'.'.'.'.'..'." ' . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::• ......

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~ ~: ~..,~, ~,,= ~ ~i.=~',,-.~;~~.:.~ ...... Gene McKeand, Terrace Dog n Suds, proudly accepts ~,:,~,...... :..~.~i:~~~..,~'~. ~,~ Mary Polskln, Prince George Interior Warehouse, ~ ~,.'~ ~' '~ ~...... • • ...... ~~~"~ • - .~., ~'. " receives hertrophy for Most Valuable Player of the her trophy as the tourney's top pltcher. Gene won two Lynda, McDonald, Terrace Dog n Suds, starts off to in the tourney final. Lynda was thrown out at first but tourney, Mary also won the ~ost Spertsmanllke trophy; games on Sunday against Interior Warehouse, allowing first after laying a bunt down against Interior Warehouse she did her Job advancing thd runner, both were well deserved, only one run in four~en innings.

...... , UNDEFEA TED IN TERRACE TOURNAMENT . '-,,0_'"og'n' Suds softballers please their fans ~ ' " By,DAVE HAMILTON PRINCE GEORGE JACK ELLIS times in the first, four in the third, five in Kitimat was bounced out of the tourney Sports Editor 31 KISPIOX WARRIETrE8 1 the fourth and twice in the fifth. Karen with this loss. The Terrace Dog n Suds Ladles Softball Jack Ellis scored eleven rnns in the first Thompson drove in four runs and Alma JACK ELLIS 18 HAZELIN)N Z team paid their respect to the fans in the inning and never looked back as they Moore picked up. the win. Fraser Lake In the last game Saturday Hazelten met hot weather on Sunday by defeating the clobl~red Kispiox pitching for 20 hits, and scored their runs in the second and third the bard-hitting Jack Ellis team and Prince George Interior Warehouse squad took advantage 'of 12 errors. • Gaff innings getting two in each frame, found themselves eliminated from further 2-1 in the final game of their annual Sulmond smashed a three run homer for KITIMAT Z2 STEWART lZ play. Jack Ellis picked up 17 hits as the winners in the last frame of'this four This wide open game went the full seven winning pitcher Carol Legere helped her tournament, inning ball game. innings with a total of 24 hits ann a own cause by going 3 for 5. Ched Oken blemishedThe win record gave ofDog 4-0 nfor Suds the twoan dayun- PRINCE GEORGE PIONEER HOMES 4 number of errors by both teams. Patty was the loser. JACK ELLIS 3 DOG N SUDS 3 INTERIOR tourney,The final game was exciting throngbaut Jack Ellis took an early lead but co~d. Rostenkits, one of a Kitimat home run, led the and way four with R.B.I. s WAREHOUSE 0 as Dog n Suds jumped into an early 2-0 not hold on as Pioneer scored three times Laanda Gooding had a homer for the fourGenehitsMcKeandandLindaheld, Tubainteri°rbad twotW°R.B.I.'sJust lead and held on to win The hometown in the bottom of the sixth to gain the lead. " losers. •,~,.,;,,~,,~ ,,,, hnth th,,ir'runs in the ton of Jack Ellis,had leads of 2.0 and 3-1. Toni " DOG N SUDS 4 HAZELTON 3 as Terrace won to advance to thefinals. ..~,ov,,-..-~.,-,,~_Z~__., ~__ ,._^,~ ^., "~ho FoIsy was the winner and Alma Moore Terrace scored two runs in the eixhth ..Dog n Suds. got one run !.n the second .~..d me nrsl Inning ~/nu mtn| tm.~t~ 0, ,,,~ . ,--L ,~- ,--. • - me omer two In ~e 10urm M m'~ ~'OtSlr~ ence to hold the visitors to but one run. u~,~ m© 1o~, .~,=n. ~ ~-. .~,~womu inning to win this extra inning game. ,...... ,..., ...,k " ~..~ ~M; def,~e~ ,.,,o,.;,,,. w=,.,,~,..... ,,,,rod nt'on PRINCE ~u~,~_~ __'-."-'~-'h'E'--" Diane Lavoie sinaled, home Gene wmo _~_,~-~__,y-y__.~_,,,_,,.,_.. ,.~.._ y-o. • ...... ,...:,.:.?,,..~,...~_.~kep _._ . WAREHOUSE 13 FKAfSKfl LAKi~ ,E.~....a ...I ,.--~=° zs.,r~,..~a #,,. the PIONEER HOMES 3 JAUI~ IliA,iS Z i scra pp ing. [or.... me .~Yt mg or...... gmaneau ru, DARTS 0 . . ~xc~,~..;,~,,,,, , -.u..... -~,,,,~~_o oCto,. ,,.,~u,,..,,, ,~=,,lotlon ,,,. nlav Gwen Penner and Toni Foisy held the and it looKea likesevenm mey Theou g ot runners Inte.ri..or Warehouse scored runs m each , and, Hazelton, scored once in the top o~'the strong hiring Jack. Ellis team to Just hot~m.of the econd ' then Ya gwild pitch ofthef|vemnings as they collected twelve •~ghth . to put Terrace . behind the eight threehitswhlletheu'teammatcs collected , on ,rst ann s hits. They scored three times in the first " h McKesn 8 hits to back up their performance. "i~o allowed the runners to advance a ba~. three in th second one in the an~ .....• ..baH.,The ~ came throng . -.... ~, ,Pioneer ~~a~ h It home runs...... sharon Bi~e~. ,~., Howe.ver~,.wi~two.ou,.~t • ,.:~next ~/..~]:::;=....,.~ In nor .....,~mxth . r in thee ....fourth as,- once..... ~/galn.tl/e, -. • ~.. flve .. loss"'p~e~ed up -the , wm- and Cheri Olsen th~ ...... and ~ ...... Sl/elby Cooke hit solo blasf~, , poppmg.out, to m~rn: .... ~ '--~- ---end inning rule was neceesary, Mary Potakin ' with Cooke's proving to be the winning

loss. seventh to take a9.0 lead and held on for Pioneer Home team to five hits. Reseann Two Prince George teams met for the Here are the results which led up to the the win after the teams bad battled for the March led the hiring department as she fight to face Terrace Dog n Suds in the final game. lead throughout 'the entire game. " was 3 for 4 and had three R.B.l.'s. Losing final • and the impressive Interior DOG N SUDS 14, KITIMAT HOTEL Veronica Beck led the Hotel Aces with . pitcher Gwen Penner tripled and drove in Warehouse squad came through with a ACES O " three hits and Doreen Duff received the both Pioneer runs, big victory, Mary Potskin pitched a one innings,Linda Jubastriking pitched out shutoutsix, and ball the for Dog five n victory. Joyce Baker was tagged with the PIONEER HOMES 19 KITIMAT 5' hitter en route to her shutout victory as Suds bats were alive as they scored three loss. Pioneer scored 6 runs in the third and her teammates picked up 15 hits. Me Nicholson, Terrace Dog n Suds, accepts her trophy sixth inning as ton of their eleven players Barb Dondale led the onslaught with from Randy McDonald as the tournament's, best tlmesthethirdin theandfirSt,onceSixininthethefifthsecond,duringfOurthisin JACK ELLIS 16 FRASER LAKE 4 got at least one hit. Sharon Bruce led the three hits while Potskin had three infielder, five inning game. Paulene Bell was the This was another~ive inning ballgame way with4 hits and-Gwen Penner picked R.B.I.'s. Toni Fotsy was the losing pit- losing pitcher, and once again Jack Ellis hit the ball hard up the win. Doreen Duff got the loss as char.

TROPHIES

Most Valuable Ptayer - Donated by Gin's Restaurantl Mary. Potakin - Interior WarehoUse.. Best Pitcher - , • Donated by Pelletier Bres, " Gene McKeand - DOg n Suds. • Best Catcher - ,

Donated by Skeena Hotel. , r ' J ' * Aggie Thompson - Jack Ellis. Most R,B.I.'s - Donated by Lavoie Tree Planting. . Brenda Cunningham - Jack Ellis-.10 R,B.I. Best Infielder. Donated by S.K.B. Auto Salvage. / Me Nicholsun - Dog N Suds.. • Best Outfielder - Donated by Lehmaun's Jewellers. Sharon Bruce -Pioneer Homes. Most Sportsmanlike - Donated by • ' Sban Yan, .~.~/~,-~.~,. :-_.. . Mary Potskin - Interior Warehouse. Best Batting Average. Mary Po.tskin shows the batting form that won her the My J" wopny. Aunty p~owu TerraCe Dog, n~uds, tournament champions, gather around Randy McDonaldto Donated by the Royal Bank. invaluable for the Interior Warbhouse nine as she pitched three games on Sunday alone and collect their prize. Tlie teum received a trophy and each player got a pin which they Karen Thompson Jack Ellis - .611. will wear with pride. had a better than average bst.

" Starr furious L, Gymkhana results Wadkins takes PGA New England Patriots, we're down38-3byealling The fol]owing.arethe results of the flng race and Laurie Muller was second, in third hole the surprise team of 1976 play-action passes, so help Totem Saddle Club gymkbana held at Arlene Hamer was first in the junior playoff National Football league meGed, I'llnaverforgetR." Lions Park in Thornhill Sunday: flag race. Season, Surprised Green Told of Starr's angry com- Buck Barber was first in senior pole Karen Johnson was first in the little Bay Packers with an ments, Fairbafks said: "It bending. Laurie Muller was second and britches flag race. Rhona Falconer was PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. wobbly putt that found the his birdie putt on the final overwhelming attack ~tur- was an offensive game, and Rod Falconer was third, second ~nd Martin Forbes was third,. ~ (AP) -- Lanny Wadkina, cup on ~he lSth hole of the hole.They fled at 282, six under oay mgIR, leaving ~,aczers we had some intereepUons Arlene Hamer was first in junior pole Danny Muller was first in.the semor once one of the game's final round. ~ofes for the regulation 72 coach Bart Start fuming, and good runbacks. We bending. Kareen Lizotte was second, barrels. Buck Barber was second and brightest young stars but a, It was a birdie that closed . Start was livid following w e .r e n ' t Rhone Falconer was first in little Laurie Muller was third, struggling also-ran for four out under-par 70 and New England's 38-3 pre- interested in the score. We brltcheepole bending. Chris Barber was Arlene Hamer was first in the junior long years, holed an eight- sent Wadkins staggering It set up the first sudden- season game victory, were looking for players second and Fern Marehildon was third. J01eenbarrels'GoedwlnKat~wasBarberthird.Was second and fool,thirdpar-savtngplayoff holePUttand°nbeatthe backward,,itwasn't in h,~ppy~veryrelief'good deathoneof playofftheBigeVerFourheldeventsin complaining that Patriots that might help the b~dl club Danny Muller was first in the senior Sheens Falconer was first in the little veteran G~ne Littler for the putt," hesald. "It Just klnd that also Include the coach Chuck Falrbanks had during the season." scurries. Buck Barber was second, britches contest. Karen Johnson was PGA National golf of wobbled in the side." Masters, U. S. and British playingtried to run key up peoplethe score and by In Sunday's only game, B Kareen Lizotte was first in the junior second and Rhona Falconer was third, championship Sunday... Littler, the leader through Opens. In the past, ties were. usingplay-action passes lllmore Colts beat Houston scurries, Mike Barber was second and Danny Muller was first in the senior They had t[ed at the ena o| the first three rounds, broken by playing an aa- late:in the game. : Oilers 14-7 when backup Jolecn .G.oedwin was third, figure 8. Laurie Muller was second and the regulation 72 holes over bogeyed five of six holes dltinnal round of 18 holes. "I'm going to be around a quarterback Mike Kirkland Karen Johnson was first in the little Buck Barber was third, thetherugged,PebbleraggedBeachCliffSGolfOf Comlngfourin s home,row, andincludingfinished danceThefa~off the 18tha centurylSpanish

t long t/me,J~ said Sta'rr. It And sprinted 14 yards for a ' britches scurries: Fern Marchildon was Kathy Barber was first in the junior if/Emybody tries to rub our, touchdown" in the fourth second and Sheena Falconer was third, figure 8. Arlene Hamer was second and Links. Wadkins gained, his witha 76. He had a shot'at an probably came to Europe nose !nit Qke.~at when quarter, ,~ Danny Muller was first in the senior Kareen Lizotte was third, play.off berth with a short, outright'victory but missed from the West Indies, • . ... e ~ ..... t ' i ~q • •'• *" • • - i '

PAGE i, THE HERALD, Monday, August 15, 1977

I Baseball Roundup Red, Sox on the move; GORDON & crush Seattle, 11-1 ~,' LAND ERSO~N " bring you Boston Red Sox continued Kansas City.Royak 6-3. victory as Pittsburgh their red-hot pace Sunday, Cleveland wailapod Mil- 'Pirates dawned New York HARDWARE . STORES ..... crushiug Seattle Mariners waukee Brewers twice, 12-4 Mets 6-3. ',, ' u U-1 to capture their 14th and 14-5. In the opener, Los Angeles Dodgers THE victory in 15games. Buddy Bell's home run • " started a ninerun fifth edgad AtlantaBravesl-0ns The American League inning as the Indians belted Doug Ran hurled a Four- F.~st leader~ exl~loded for out 10hits in the inningand Hitter and Teddy MaJ~' four runs in the second 17 for the game. Andre singled home the game's ToVo Dine inning, including Carlton • Thornton drove in four runs lone run. Fisk's 18th homer of the with a homer and triple to Art Howe and Joe season, a two-run shot into ,pace Clbveland's second- Ferguson drove in two runs the left-centre field screen, game victory. ' apiece to back Joe Niekro's ALL'/LISTINGS SUBJECT •TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Dwight Evans also Rookie Tim Corcor n's four-hitter as Houston homered, his 13th, as rookie pinchhit home run in the Astresposted 6-8 victory Mike Paxton increased his bottom of the eighth lifted over San Diego Padres. record to 6-~. as he scattered Detroit Tirers to a 6-5 Rookie Andre Dawson stole nine bits in eight innin.ga, victory over Minnesota home nd tripled home a run Monday,August 15 5p.m. to I Baltimore remained 2½ .Twins. ' to lead Montreal Expos past games behind Boston with a CUBS DROP TWO St. Louis Cardinals 6.2. come from behind 4-5 In the ~ational League, CFTK BCTV KiRO victory over the Oakland Philadelphia swept a San Francisco Giants and (NBC} (CBC) (CTV) (PBS) (CBS) A's. Andrea Mora's three- double-header from Chicago Cincinnati Reds split a ir Rainbow Emergency Mister • run homer in the sixth Cubs toextend their winning twinbili, the Giants taking *'" inning sparked Orioles'_win. streak to a club record 12 the opener 6.1 as pinch- Ii A Deal2 Country Emergency Rogers Mickey Rivers and Gra/g games. ~ Mike Schmidt hitter Darrell Evans News• Room 222 Emergency. Electric Nettles homered as ~ew hammered out four hits, in- slammed a three-run homer ;~ News Room 222 Emergency Company. York Hankees roiled over cludin~ his 30th homer, and and Willie McCovey added a Hourglass News Zoom California Angels 15-3 to drovem six runs asthe Pbils two-run blast. In the Hourglass News• Zoom' keep pace 4½ games behind _won .t~..opener 10-2. Greg nightcap, Joe Morgan News Hourglass Mews Crockett's V 145 News Hourglass • News Garden the P,ecl Sex. Toronto ume Luzins|u-s 31st nome run blasted two homers, I Jays erupted for a club- powered Philadelphia to a 4- including a grand slam, and Barnby The Jatfersons Moo-Nell record six runs in the eighth 9. vietory in the nightcap. Cesar Geronimo added • Tonight Jones The Jeffersons Lahrer inning, two scoring on Roy John Candelaria drove in three-run shot as Cincinnati Hollywood . Bernaby Headline Wlnners Hunters And Liners. Howe]l's double, to down two runs and hurled his 12th won 9-3. ~, S~uares Jones I :00 Little House Rhode The Walfens Shades Of :15 On Prairie Rhoda Cent' Greene :30 Little House Phyllis Omt' Shades :45 " On Prairie Phyllis Cent' Of Greene :00 Beyond Pig •~le of Men. Night ., • Dodgers blast Braves \ :15 Af Movies: Reason .And Whlst|e Uncertainty i~ "BuenaSera, All In Senferd and Age Of ~ .Mrs. Campbell', The Family Son as John fires shutout The New / Soundstege 1/I """v""•Gina Lollobrlglda "Report on Avengers walk, to lift California The Canada Cent' can¥. AU :~ PeterPh'lSllverSLawford " Bake: McBride smashed ~s,b ~ M Angels to a 0-5 victory over Summer Games"• Cent' a three-run homer in the aturoay New York Yankees. , The National CI"V News Reelldades t top of the 11th inning to give Home runs accoanted for i 1 :oo: 15 News Hight News Reelldades Philadelphia a 10-7 triumph all but one of Kansas City's :~, Tonight Final, Hour Late Movie: over Chicago Cubs as the ~Steve Yeager clouted three. runs with Tom Poquette's Show Korda Flpai , "That.Certain. run homers as Los Angeles two-run shot in the eighth Pbllltes maintained their Collection The Late Show Summer" hold on first place in the Dodgers riddled • Atlanta providing the winning "PillOw Talk'" margin as the Royals ,-.w 'Cant' . Cony National League East. Braves 11-0. Tonight Coat' ROck Hudson Cent' Chicago's Dave Giusti Mike Anderson's bases- defeated Toronto Blue Jays ~ Show Cony Doris Day Cent' walked Ted Sizemore and leaded single with one out in 5-3. pinch-hitter Ollie Brown the bottom of the 10th inning Milt Wilcox fired a three- before McBride erashed his gave St. Louis Cardinals a I- hitter ever eight innings to 10th homer of the season 0 victory over Monlreal raise his record to 4-0 and IOa.m. to rover the _..~t~ field•~fence, Expos. Detroit scored annanearned Tuesday,August 16 The Phi~ ii~/d:t/ed the game Duffy Dyer drove home run in the fifth inning as the Wheel' Of • : " Fr. Giant Jean Connem " ~ : , ~ .! in the ninth on a two-run the winning run and Jerry Tigers defeated Minnesota Fortune Aml Show • Right pinch-hit homer by Dave Reuss fired a seven-hit Twins 2-1. It's Anybody's . , 'Mr. Dressup DMInlflon , r " p .Love of. Life .Johnson. Jay Johnstone also shutout as Pittsburgh Rookie Jerry Tabb drilled Guess Mr. Oressup, Definition Midday News homered for the Phillies, a Pirates defeated New York two singles and a double, • Shoot For •~Sesame First Young g two-run shot in the eighth. Mets 2-0. driving in four runs and The Stars Street "impressions The Restless Mann]( TriUo and Bobby MARINERS ROUTED pacing Oakland to 9-6 Chloe And . Sesame Hot Search For Tomorrow Murcer homered for the Carl Yastrzemski, George victory over Baltimore that The Men Street 'Hands I Cubs. Scott, Butch Hohson and ended A's club record losing Hollywood Summer 'T/ Noon Eyewifeess Cincinnati Reds hipped Dwight Evans all homered streak at 14 consecutive Squares Summer '?7 News News San Francisco Giants 3-1 on as the Boston Red Sex games. Days Of Summer '77 Ada.~,1~l . . As The " a bunt, a bloop single, a crushed Seattle Mariners lR- Riehie Zisk hit a pair of Our Lives CBC ;'--'.vs .a,Ja_m.12 World Turns gl walk and a fluke triple. 6. Don Money cracked a pair solo homers, Eric As. TheWorld Pitcher Jim Barr, who had of solo homers and Cecil Soderhohn had a three-run Days Of Wild Merle doubled home the Giants' Cooper added a tworun blast double, and Chicago got Our Lives Kingdom Matinee: Turns. " The Doctors , , Death Valley "Farewell to GUiding lone run in the second in- tolead Milwaukee Brewers strong relief pitching from Light hang, entered the ninth with to a 6-1 victory over LaGrow in nippin[~ 1 The Doctors Days Arms" All'-In a t~ree-hit shutout. Cleveland Indians. Texas Rangers 6-5 and :00 Another All In Cony ' Tommy John fired a four- Marie Guerrero singled moving bask into first place t:ls World The Family Cant' The Family bitter for his eighth straight home Dave Chalk, who led in the Amedcan League :30 Another ~' Edge Alan Hamel Match victory and Roncay and Off the l~th inning with a West. :45 World Of. Nlght Game Movie: Take Al.an Hamel' Dinahi "One Day In Thlrty Show Dinahl the Life of • .Celebrity Another , Dlnahl SAILING Ivan Denlsovlch" Cooks •World ' DIMhl Cony Your Another Cont' • Choice World .street. ' Winds rip off mast :30 Cont' • Pencil The Lucy• Sesame

,. '.~:. so Swedes lose match A A• ~ A NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -- leg, 24.3-mile course. But in Sverige, which has a The Swedish yacht AverAge wfnds that kicked up to 20 sparemast, was towed hack .lost her mast in heavy winds knots with gusts to 30, first to Fort Westhedll by her and rough seas Sunday and her hendeall blew, then she effitender, Swede'n Tender, had to forfeit her semi-final dismasted after rounding for repairs. No serious S FnEOEFOOD l PASTIIY $U0 race to Gretel II of Australia the third mark-- 1:32 into injuries were reported. in the America's Cup the race. challenge elimination The winds, out of the In the other semi-final, the 7 eneee OUE a PASTRY SI,TS gerios. southwest, had created seas seven-year-old France I lost r , . • averAge bad led of five to six feet, while fog by the widest margin since Olroughout tbe race, and driving rain from a the America's Cup went to 13 PIEOE OS~KEi PASTRY S12.26 I~etcbing her margin to two thunderstorm that struck L~;metreyachts in 1958'. The minutes and 30 seconds at early in the afternoon new yacht Australia beat fJ the mid-way point of the six- severely curtailed visibility, her by 8:54. 11 PIEOE 0UKIE I NOODLE $ti.2S Gretel II now leads Sverige 2-1 in. their best-of- seven series, and Australia 1 PIEOE DEOORATOR $0.60 COMEBACK VICTORY has a 3-0 ec~e over France I. ANCASTER, Ont. (CP) -- Rod Spittle canned a The winners of the semi- 23 PIEOE OAKE & FOOD $1D,liO birdie put at the 17th to grab the lead and went on to final series meet in the win the Canadian amateur golf championship by two foreign finals beginning strokes Saturday. AUg. 25 to determine which 12 ele0e BAKE& OAKE $13,0§~ Spittle, asNiagara Falls, Ont., native, who capt ins challenger will meet one of the Ohio State University team, had trniled Jim ithree American 12 metres Nelferd of Bumaby, B.C., throughout the ?Z-hole next month--Courageous, 6 PlEOE STARTER $S.00 tournament until the final round. Independence or En- Nelford, trying for his third s/raight title before terprise. turning pro, carried a four-stroke leadlnto the last day but faltered almost from the first tee. This was the second t/me While Spittle carded a 69 for a ~.79 total, Ne]ford lost Sverige has been forced to three strokes to par on the outgoing nine en routs to a abandon a race due to 75 and a fourday total of 98;. Uipment failure. Last Another stroke hack at 282 was Mexican champion nday, in the' foreign GORDON & ANDERSON' Rafael Ainroon, Who lost to Nelford in sudden death a reund-robin aeries, a mel~l year go at Victoria. Alarcon finished with an even-par_ plate came unwelded from 70 onthe IInmflton Golf and Country Club's 6,750-yard her boom and she had abandon against Frafke II 635-6576 m 4606 LAZELLE AVE lalY~wtas anotl~r five shots hack to Nick Weslock of an unofficial LTD matubup. Buriington, Ont.,.and Bob Mnse of East Lansing, Mich.,at 287, Wesloc~(~ at 59 the oldest player in the Before racing Sunday, two Store Ho,urs: Tues to Sat. 9a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. field,, had a 69, Masea 71. crew changes were made among the ~oreign boats. L

THE HERA'LD,/~nday, August lS, 19"/7, PAGE 7

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The Herald, 3212 Kalum 5treat P.O, BOx 399 Terrace, B.C. 19. Help Wanted 47. Homes for Rent 57. Automobiles 68. Legal • Thirty Days phone 635-6357- Terrace I I Sitting dlentlu at the loca! H ILLSI DE LODGE Consign your car, truck or FOR TENDER bar. the man sipped his :...., SOUTH OKANAGAN - Full time 4450 Lntle Avenue trailer. Let a professional sell It Subscription rates: Single Copy real estate salesman rsqulred Sleeping rooms, housekeeping for you. i Fridp for, profoeslonel and raputol~e a~l over his f~ce. "What's the 20 cents. Monthly by Carrier ~nits, centrally located. Fu.~, CopporMountaln 1 Electric Range problem?" inquired the Th*ron Dollars (S3.00). real estate office, In buelneSs furnished. Reasonablerates by EMorprlses Ltd. Yearly by mail In Canada since 1940. Intensive day or week. Non-drinkers ~LS.4273 1 Sofa & CMir ]riendly ~rte~Zer. "Oh. I'm M0.00. Senior Citizens $20.00 management os•lstence. only. Phone 635.6611. (ctt) DL 0040SA Kitchen Cupboards having Iroubles with my •i Wllllng to train new salesmen (cff) m]e." wo~ the e~'planation. ~ee~rr,Y~a~/mall outslda CanacJa "'She told me she t~n't go- having completed real estate Furnished home for Rent: • CONTACT SSl;O0. Ilcanclng course. Good el)- For Sale: 1976 Ford ~, ton Authorlzed as second class mall Older type furnished :two "Block Magic" P.O., P.B., twin PARMELEE & NELSON days and to~y is the ~Tst by the Post Offlc(LDepertment, pertunity to specialize In farms, bedroom $200per month. Drive ranches, i.C.I, or appraisals If tanks, off read fire• and wheels, GENERAL INSURANCE day." -IL J Oftawa and for payment of by 4512 LaNIle Ave. end Phone lets of extras, 18,000 miles t5,,100 stege In" cash; "desired. Write or contact: 635-2650 (C-9,10) ADJUSTERS LTD. ~ Waiter Cook, Manager, Frene~- firm. Phone638.1613 day or 63S. TEL. ~15-7~10 asslflads due 24 hours prlor to 5937 nlgM. (c.6-14) desired day of publlcatlon,.S2,00 Ronl Estate Agents Ltd., Box Houses for Rent: 1 - 2 bedroom AFTER 5 p.m. i: for first 20 words, 10 cants each 1M, Oseyoon, B.C. Phone ~S- house, 1 - 3 bedroom house, For Sale: 1966 aids Cuff•as, (c.10-14) word thereafter. No refunds on 7532. (¢.9,10,14,15) frldge and .stove. Included. classified ads. only 21,000 on new motor and Oooetoschonl andtown. Phone transmission; S995or best offer. )': University of Vlcturla require• 638;1346 or 635-7939 (p-6,7,8,9,10) Warehouseman I. Coming Events a part.time local cu-ordlnstor In #hone 635-32M (aft) Lean Act THE Weight Watchers meeting held Tm:race to produce Audio For Rent: 4bedroom house 4706 For sale: 1967 Beaumont, runs ATTENTION: Owen Olaun ev~'y Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the VlauaI aides for usa In training Gair. Phone Prlnca Rupert. welh 1597. Phone635*3268. (sff) Knox United Church Hall, 4~0T rural m:lal workers. 627-1680 for appointment to Regordleg 1966 Ford Gslaxle. Lazelle Avenue. This peeltlon is ap- view. (p.1,2,3,,i,5) Serial No. 6868C169214. Under proximately a 40 percent itme For Sale: Truck and Camper, the Warehouseman Lean ACt, ' I" 19"/7G.M~C. Sierra Classic, 1977 MOST Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club position. For Rent: 1 & 2 bedroom we at SKB Auto SeWage, are ( will Commence play ,~ each. Previous experlonca In audio Frontier 10' camper. Both. of instructed to carry out this J Tee•day nlgM at 7:30. Play will Muses. Furnished In Thomhlll; these are 2 months old. Phons 'I visual production and the soclal advertisement for two weeks. I i he In room 4, Caledunla Hlgh Phone 63S-577S or 635-5874 (p- 635.5~39 (c-$-32) School. All brldge players ere service fletd Is a prerequisite. 9,10) After which time, we can re- Invltod ~to attend. For part- Please send wrlflen ap- 46 Ford Van. Need• repairs. register this vehicle. Phone635- ,fI nershlp or Information phone pllcatlon bv August 19th to: For Rent:' 2 bedroom 12xM Apply manager Buller's Glass 2333. i i ; d~. ?3S~. (CTF) sandy McEIroy trailer on private lot. Fully 635-4291(¢-8,9,10,11,i2) • .... (c~,~3) ~ ~ : School of Senlal Work tumlshed ~ per month. No , % "l |: Unlveretty of Victoria Thornhiil Calorie Counters onlmnls, no slegles. Located In Transfers- Plates - Sales Tax. 1 meet every Tuesday, Thornhlll Box 1700 Thurnhllh Phone 63S.2402 (c- Noflcaof Application .r Elementary School, 7:15 p.m. See Wlghtman & Smith : for Changeof Name n i ! Victoria, B.C. 8,9,10) AUTOPLAN agent. New members welcome from V8W 2Y2 Lakelse Ave. Terrace. Terrace and Thcrnhlll. (c-9,10,II) FOr Rant: A five bedroom Selord•y. (ctf) NOTICE Is hereby given that Muse on V= an acre. Stove, an application will be made to "i . L0yal Ol'der of Moose Lodge NO. the Director of Vital Statistics 1820, Terrace, B.C. Mooting 24. Situations Wanted frldge and fireplace.* A large For Sale: 1975Volvo 242 - auto, held every 2nd and 4th Thur. garden area. On water and 2 door, 21,500 miles. Asking for • change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Change •day every month at 8 p.m. Babysitting went,~Kl: I will sewer In town. Phone 63s.2648 $4250 as Is or best offer. for appointments. View at any Inqulrlos : CNR Station, of Name Act," by me:- ~ m e ~1" (~ ) " 1 babysit, InmY own home, on the tlme. Avalloble Sept I•t. (¢.7.- Terrace (p-10,11,12) Lay Shen Yon of 4606 Grelg INCHES AWAY CLUB bench, close to Uplands School. ~) Avenue In Terrace, In the COLUMN Meet every Tues~Jay night at 8 Phone ~18.8304 (o8-12) Car for Sale: '55 Chevy with Province of British Columbia, In the Skeeno Health Unit• For -. '~: For Rent: 12xS2 Glendale many extras. Call Doug as follows:- more information phone &%~- My minor unmarried child's 2847 cr ~35-3023. 33. For Sale - Misc. Mobile Home. Furnlshed. Call 4209. (p-10) 43S-9742 (p-10) (children's) name (e) from William Yen Layshon to i B;C. Heart Foundation In For Sale: Slab wood call 58. Mobile Homes 48. Suites for Rent William Yon. IN THE Memorial Donatkms may be (ctt-f) sent to Terrace Unit, 6ou 22, Dated this 119hday of August, --~ II i Trailer ; Lot for Sale: Trailer A.D. 1977. Terrace, B.C. QU EENSWAY TRADING has e 12)(32addition which has 3 3215 Kalum - 638-1613 CEDAR PLACE rooms. One room Is • master (c.~O) ALCOHOLICS Terrace most unique second •APARTMENTS bedroom with hell.bath.. Nse '~ ANONYMOUS WORLD Monday, Thurs., Saturday. hand store. 4931 Walsh Avenue has • 20x32 shop at the hock'of. Phone You Need It • Suite 113 the lot. Reasenahiy priced. 438.1021 We've Got It- Phone 635-3697 (c-7,8,9,10,11)' Courthouse Squares 635.7595 6col(& Tape Swap Terrace, B.C. Guns- Antiques 635-7056 For Sale: W/S 17' Vanguard • Kermode•Four~l~onlers • . Furnlturt:)Opll~ncas ...... -New ~,2-andt b~lmo.Fr s.ult~ ..frallur. ~3 burner stove, 3 way I Me~l~.1~t W~i~'~sdky'0f iadi ~ T.V.s. Stenlo'.l~l.oto More for rent. Frldgei stove, frldge, sleeps SIx. For Enore. rdonth'~t ep.m. in the.meotl_ng "For the Best Deal drapes, carpet, rec area, details coil 635-2179. (p-9,10,11) I room of the Sandman inn. I-or sauna and pool table, with further Information phone In Town" (off-t) security enterphone and Itsstrength is in the results it 3442. elevator. Absolutely no pots. 66. Legal I (off) NOTICE OF CONTRACT Meeting - Terrace B.P.O.E: ~ FURNITURE SPECIAL I i n | commands• Somewhere, (Elks Lodge). First and Thlro |By night a bed sofa end chair| 3 Bedroom Row Housing Suites. Thursday of month. O.O.R.P. From- n~.9s. . I Contract will be railed shortly Full basement, 1~ baths, half for a sawmill slgM development (Ladlesofthe Royal Purple) - :15 Piece kitchen suite S99.95. I block from schools; 5 minute someone has something to s .Second and Fourth Monday of Single dressers from . $99.95.| walk from town. Suitable for In Houston, B.C. Sight Month. )9" Mattressor box spring from| far~llies. $250 per month. 6- development will ¢~slst of levelling, tilling'llrevelllng,and • $59.9S. i ' I" •month lease. "APply Suite 121' buy, rent, lease or offer• As Fred • Furniture Ltd. I 4529 Straume. (-eft)- draining some 100 acres of land. ]: 14. Business Personal 4434 Lakelse Ave. I I I A substantial rail grade will I 1 also be constructed. fast as. a phone call, results ,off) nd ,oor I KEYSTONE COURT For Information please Webb Refrigeration contact: APARTMENTS S:H. Jobb happen. Our classified page Apples for sole: Phone~15.5986 B.C. Development Car. 4623 SOUCIE 6,15-2188 or call at• 4919 t,~:Deek. (p.lO) Office No. 2 - 4603 Scott. One v two end three bedroom apar~ • per•tie• Manager of Land Develop- with the help of our professi( For sale: Home model Phllllp's meats. Laundry & 5tmege @ area. Near schools and meat Quickest Way Cassettetape deck, with built In downtown. Clean, quiet, Suite 272- 20 Grenvlll0 Square Authorized pro-amp• S75 Excellent con- The quickest way for a Ispaclous, security lock-up and Vancouver, B.C. man to dry his wi/e's tears is telephone ad •representative, ' Service Depot dillon. Phone 638-1387 after "5 689-8411 : Repairs to Refrigerators to throw in the sponge. p.m. (p.11.12) (c-10,11,12) 1 Freezers, Washers, Dryers, 635-5224 results for those Who adverti - ' And Ranges Excellent horse hay $1.00a bale FOR PRIVATEUSE OR BUSINESS (ctf) in the •field $1.S0 a bale In the I I [off) barn. Phone 8,1&SS00. (p.7.2~) AUTOVEST well as those' who are Iookin ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. [i LEASE TO OWN Class A Electrical Contracting. For Sale: NCR Cash Register, 8 Olinton Manor Before you buy, Investigate the •draM•gee of this nat-to- Free Estimates. Phone~15.5876 department tot•i, recon- own Plan. All monlon pan apply to~l)urchesa. Why fled up or :d~18-1231. (ctf) ditioned; very reliable type of your ~ash or borrowing power. 1st and lest months r~t and machine. Wlntorlend General ~ecurity enterphone. Phone i Golden Rule:, Odd lobs for the Store, 3210 Kalum St. Terrace, drive aWay. EXAMPLES I Jobless; • Phone 635.4535. 3238 ~S-~3~. (ctf) 63,~.a61 J i i • Kotum. (,.'If) I , 638-1O32 , •n F.UO j 'n van I '77 F-I IHoy for Sale: Top quallty~ ' I E~nollne ' | W ton ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. 49. Homes for Sale Refrlgeratlve Contracting and Jmixed hey. Discount fo~ Sl. par me. I m7 w me. I $119 par me. Iq, antlty. In field or In-barn. I housqhold repairs. Phone 435. House for Sale: 3 bedroom , l 5876 6r 4311-1231. (ctf) IW.~l~S. (c.11) / bungalow housewith • large lot, 51.'77Cougarpermo. • li S131 Per me. Ii ,H7 ~r me. big storage garage. S31,000. w,, Instant Printing Phone 635-7670. View at .... E.W. Landscaping aM Phbto Copying, CALL LARRY HAYES-RI~JpARDS COLLECT Box 4.~, Terrace, B.C. Graham. (p.9,10) 987-7111 Specializing In Lands, Trees, 10¢ Per Copy BELMONT LEASINg, LTD. Shrubs, etc. Complete Tree ForSole: 3 bedroom homewlth 1140 MARINE DRIVJ~ ~ I Care. Insect& Erosion Control. Totem Press & Stationery full basement, carport, wall to I 4530 A Lakelse Ave. wall carpeting, tully furnished, NORTHVANCOUVER, B.C.D.00479A Fencing & Contract Blasting. Phone 635-7412. I I ' : EUGENWOESTE partially landscaped, on large (CTF) lot l(l~OXIW) on qul~, street. (C.9-18) =ill Priced to sell. 'Phone evenings ' NOTICE~)~ iNTErN-1' '#or some real bsrga!"s In used women's and ~ children'• 635-3442. (p.9,18) RE: LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT KILGREN EXCAVATING clashing, household Items and APPLICATION FOR AN "A" UCENCED ESTABLISHMENT: Small cat Work, 420JD. Lend. • toys see the selection at the Immaculate 12x~8 3 bedroom scaplng, backfilling, •tump Satoway Manor, skirted and Kltlmet Workshop at 660 W. .. It Is the Intention of the t~dorelgMd to apply~ pursuant to removal, clearing..,Truck, Cotumblo St. at Rlvorlodge. IonY •hack.• Full price sg,s00 or tandem axle. Hyab 17" Flat- Open 9 to 4 ~ week. low down payment possible. the provisions Ofthe Uquer Control and Ucunslng A~ to tt~ deck, 20' tandem axle trailer. " days...donatlon, welcome¢; Phone 635-2715. (p-10) Gefleral Malssgur, Llqgor Control and Licensing Branck, Ph0he 635.3112. Ask for Wayne. Victoria, B.C. for an "A" Licorice to operate a Ilconesd (Ctf;f) estubllshmeM on the premises eltunted It ~21 Golf C0ursa New hey for sale: R. Perry, For Sale: Duplex- 4 years old. Woodcock, B.C. Malllngad. Stove and frldge. Two Avenue, Terreceo B.C. Skin• Volley Golf and Counlry Club." 19. Help Wanted .dress: Box 99, Kitwonge: bedrooms each side. .Full ..Theabovltypaofllconcemay helssuedto: hotels, rmorls, Phone. 112.849.5404 (P- basement. To vlaw call 635-7485 clubs, recreational centre•, etreroft, I1'11111, motor vessels, TAXI DRIVERS L 22,5;10,15;20,5,10,15,20) noon or nIter 5 p.m. (p-11) Internatlonsl airports, munldpally and Provincially owned FUll time, part time. Class cultural co•Ires, universities, and military meaesa, and Ilcence and police Permit pormitu the service of all types of liquor by the glass is IP" :i required- Contact manager,. 38 Wanted - Misc.\ 57. Automobiles / proved'by the Oenerat Manager of the Llqonr Cun.trol anti ~erraca ]axl - 635.2242. (ctf) Ucanslng Branch. Hours of sale ere any 14 hours eanvoon student lank!no tar Inexpensive WANTED Buyers ~or "Mazda" 9:00a.m.and 2:00a.m. Certain ofthesa satubllshmontlm•y I~0c•l contracting company place to live. Write Box 1161, also bave off premllon sales of beer end B.C. Cider where so r .~ulres a bookkupar-a¢c~.nta vehicles, *Spoil your self get a care. ofl Terrace Herald, 1978 now 929. ondersad by the Oeonrel MalmgW. yublo cier :W,m Terrace, B.C. (p.7,8,9,10) i Otto Grundmsnn .. An "A" Ilcen~l ~mbllshmont was formerly Immwn as a i~0r to fl've years:experience. Sales Manager Public House •nd4w toenail Lounge. " 46. Cottages & Campsites Skeena Auto Metal Preferably In construction. Shop Ltd. .. Residentsor property owners located wltMn a 6 block am l•ry based on exparlorlcaand f . 4842 Highway 16 West or ½ mile radius of the proposed site are requested to Terraee Daily Herald ~ ollflcatlons. Submit' cam, Lakelse Lake cabin for sale: Phone 635-6571- Register any oblectlons by writing to the Oeeerel Manager, i;~late written resume with 600 ~q, It. water system, fully Terrace, B.C, Uquor Controland Ucenslng Branch, p.o. Box 140, Vlctorle, ,references: care of Terrace furnish•d, reasonable vender Dealer LicenseNo; B.C. VOW 2PI 635,,6357 Herald, Box 1160, Terrace, B.Ca will es•ume A.O.S. to right 00391A (¢.5,16,17) !c lS) party: Phone s~4.2~r,,(p.s.tg) [C-12,15,17,20,2,5,7,10,12,15) 1 1,

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PAGE 8,. THE HERALD, Ntenday, August 15, 1977 " " , .- " / ;ii/ : .., ~*~..:~ - . "+. : the daily herald

+ COMIC:S OH THE,I LIGHTER SIDE, ! FEATURES:` :~r~'

The Wizard of Id by Brant parker and Johnny hart- Crossw¢ "a Your indiVidual r by Eugene Sheffer ACROSS 40 Peer DOWN 11 Perishes -rRp_. R:~/eR OF 1 Over- 4~ Plant of 1 Honor 1! Egg: comb. Horoscope LIFP~ AND OPAk'rH wheimed mint family cards form ~.+ 5 Timid 40 Bereave of Z throuWalkgh Sl A month Frances Drake 8 Cast ~f parents (abbr.) P"- t I I 1~ Roman 49 Butter water . ~23 Pone"--'-ey for FORMONDAY, e~eeially good. Follow them substitute S School ~ up. Also, take advantage d T--7 13 American SO Nocturnal Jacket _ AUGUSTIt, IM7 some "inside information." 1 poet bird 4 maskHaft 35 Encourages SAGIITARIU8 .,¢~ + 14 Connected $~ Early center 28 Shelter ~..l~ with flight: of Celtic S Stoical 35 .__I~ml_ture ARIES I comb. form church persons xrop (Mar. 21 toAff. 20) T#r,.-~ • If" you're planning a ' ~w I lSEnau ~IWaterfall IBywhat 35Dowroug A great day for teamworkl vonture, lt would be best te "go it alone" for the present, 16 Cobbler's (scot.) means ' 31 Starting Many useful ide~ will result from an exchange o~ views with Associates may be unreliable or tool .54 Born 7 Bark place hnprsoUc~. 17 Destroy ~ -- soud 8 French M Liquid msoclatce. Some good news by Rog Bollen 18 Older $6 Comfort dramatbt used in iedlcated Jn the p.m. c~pmcom~ 1PtL---~ Catfish 20 Army 57 Aifirmative 9 With zest perhunes • AOam • U~.-~ (Dee. 22 to Jan. 20) ,o ~lt rlmplains .58 Move 10 Scotllsh 37 Hawaiian ( Apr. 21 to May ~1) ~' You can hufldon thk day Some miMesding influonece. o;t,"#~%.~-.,....~.~ .: :'.'~ r ...... ,, Negative quickly Gaelic much to your llldng IF you take -food Carefully screen new "' -' 23 Kitty, in 38 Office Into conMderatlon the necessity J ~ B0T z'u~/~u~ys ~ IT/ poker Avg, solutfou time: 22 rain. worker acqnaint~ces and don't let of pre.planning and the In. evan the best of friends imp~e ~1 N.Y. II~IAIFBSICIAIBII~IAITIAI ,41 Amtrak, wlvemant-. Of others. Avold • : .. ~, Lgp HITCHHIKER~..:) • . ;./,,~.x, on your good nature. extremes. -. artists' IAll IRBPI~GIO~AIRIUI~ for one GEMINI w_..,~g- ~ ~IL~BIUILIAI~iCI I ITI~ (abbr.) AQmmm ~ ~ 4~ Plant of (May 22 to Juno21) = ofO~site egotbt --''~,~_~~'4101~' I~I~ ILIuI~' ~n~l~ ~ events otthis day can (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19)"'.+~"~!~F~I act as guideposts in the future. Ag0od da~ in which t~'dl~Zay Anger Keep attuned to new trends and y0ur ingeoulty and Education I~ITIEPBGIAIVi~I~II IEI 43 Inter -- don't miss a trick. competence. Properly exer- org. It

/, . :

.+ ... Dear, by ?

DEAR ABBY: I have a handwritten letter from a highly By Abigail Van Buren respected prominent married man who was my lover for 17 (~ 1977by.lho ChicagOTrlbune.N.Y,News 8ynd. Inc. years. In that letter he said he never loved anyone in his life the way he loved mel ' He died recently, and now I want the world to know the 6. Don't be hassled because you are"~vithout experlence,i truth. Pound the table and let it be known that you expect to Can I huy space in my local newspaper and have that leain a skill n_t his expense with full pay. . letter reproduced? Nothing would makeme happier. • 7, Insist: on the option of quitting after three years to go BACKSTREET SWEETHEART to college and that you expect him to contribute two-thirdp to an educational fund of more than $80(O!1 " Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau DEAR SWEETHEART: Each editor ,uses his owu discretion as to what shall be published in his newspaper. The punch line: "If an employer agrees to all of these IHA ~W- ~, ~ But I hope you realize that what may make YOU "happy" terms, you're in the U,S, Armyll" ~,~v/ may cause embarrossment and heartache for the family"of Ilrl ~.ze~ your deceased lover. Think about it. Than please forgot it. DEAR ABBY: My problem is'really more of a question. ~'-';' ,+,,,%~,II I1111~% ?~,+%..IIII ~. ~"++',++,'1 Which way should a corsage be wern? IIII1,,,,~ ~,+, DEAR READERS: The editor of Teen Magazine sent My mother says you weai" flowers just Hke. they ,,, ,_+ _ me an "ad" that ran in a high school newspaper. With so grow-with the stems at the bottom, and the flowers on i1 . many teenagers seeking summer emplo}~nent, it ,tight he top. If she,s right, almost every girl I've seen' wearing s helpful: . corsage has had it on upside down. " , Is my mother right? Looking for a Job? Use this checklist on job Interviews: .+ D.R. 1; Ask for ut least $374 a month, plus free room and DEAR D.B.: She's right. board. 2. Insist on 30.days' vacation for the first year. CONFIDENTIALTO D.W.R.: The only way 'I know' of to 3. Demand $300 fo~ new clothes, plus'upkeep allowance. double your money is to fold it over once and put it back in 4. Be sure lug, free recreational futilities are av,aHable-- your. pocket. ', golf, tennis, theatres, pool, horseback riding, etc. 5. Scream if yOU don't have a free medical and dental Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For • personM reply, write to ABBY: Box, No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069, The Amazing SPIDEF , M I N e,pect u mS0 pePmonth r+,se i, ye.'se~ murrl+d. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

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