P2 ~7 rNCr.~L [.~'3~ARY •: ...... ARLIA .::.,, ? Y,L~).~5

Terrace ~.,.-~ ~ ~. ~'

.... , 1927- 1977 50 Golden Years k

, EMIL HAUGLAND (extreme right) officiated at the Bertha Haugland, Bill Anderson, Harry King, Mrs. opening of Terrace-Prince Rupert Highwayin the late Brooks and Harvey LeBlanc. No identification is ~ . 1940s. Applauding front left are O.T. Sundall and Mrs. available to the other people in the picture. (E. .... Sundall. Next are Jim Smith, George McAdams, Haugland collection). m 1 .o. ,,, 2o PARK AVENUE , Fifty years ago this weesl ::: IS BACK FROM VICTORIA to clean up what they got B II Illmmrm~.... REALTY LIHITEB IIAND A LIBERAL MEET behind last year. The same ~OO R~@ , " ~ : Dr. H.C. Wrinch, M.L.A., applies to the contractors. . . @ ~ ~ Ereturned Thursday morning The trucks have enough .LoC@ ~i !after attending the third work ahead of them at Maik '.session of the sixteenth George s and S.H. Senk- at ii'/--I -- I" ~ Legislature of British piers skidways to keep them I SK||NA ,AUTO | g "---I ~ I ~-'~ Columbia. He is in high on the jump the rest of the . l :::: svirits over the way in which season and as soon as the • [ n ~ I ]iiilt~e government met all the waterin theriverril~htanamount isof tnmber Metal Shop Ltd. . • ~ ~ iii: attacks of the opposition and immense ....' Seeing Terrace and area since July 11, 1908 , , . .:.':':the way in which the will be floated down to : 635-65Y2 ....* I REALTY WORLD :.:'."government..... got through alln Cedarvale. _ , • I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1977 TERRACE, B.C. :::its important legtslatzo .. I~-~IA, , J a ~ ' " "There was some gooo D.O G L I-C E N S E Dr The " d . .~ nq °ry° u~:,^ • • f legislationthe marketing too, actparticularly and the NECESSARY.as pas.d . mpson to con ucf u, ,n mar, ne aspects o budget. As regards Skeena sessionat Victorla making it riding the local member necessary for all dogs to be tpp I p p aN " says that he was able to get licensed whether in K,hma , e ,ne re os an additional grant of organized districts or $10,000 to the original unorganized districts. This Justice Minister Ran 'Dr. Thompson has been representations made to ANDREW R.THOMPSON member of the Alberta, su~jects.Dr. Thompson was i maintenance appropriation is for the protection of Basford announced that the authorized to hold public , him about the terms and LL.B., LL.M., J.S.D. Manitoba and Northwest acanadianfoundingPetroleummember OfLawthe i:i'!°fa$56,400.requisitionHe haSforalSOat pUtleastin ThereSheep'shouldg°ats andbe aChickenS'very big government, acting on the hearinl~s within the province conditions to be im.posed on Professor.of Law Territories Bars. recommendation of of BritishColumbiaandhas the size, construction and universny m In 1950, Dr. Thompson Foundation and is on its :.::~$120,000 from the new road revenue collected from this Fisheries and Environment been directed to inquire into operation of the terminal British Columbia began his teaching career at Board of Directors. He is a !!~ fund and this will be applied neck of the woods or else the Minister Romeo LeBlanc and report upon the social, and tankers wishing to use Vancouver the University of Alberta. member of the International :!:!on the highway between population of dogs and such and Transport Minister Otto environmental, fisheries the terminal if authority is Andrew R. Thompson is a From 1950 to 1957, he was a Council on Environmental Skeena Crossing and like should be wonderfully La , m setting up a Public and navigational safety given to establish a marine native of Winnipeg where he member of the editorial Law; a member of the Terrace. The idea is to get reduced. ng " . " Kitimat B C first practised law upon staff of a leading publisher Commission on En- half of that road done this Inquiry into the marine aspects of the _proposed terminal at ' ' " ,,.~a,,~,t. n from the of legal books. In 1957 he vironmental Policy, Law year. The amount that will aspectsi eline ofproject. the Kitimat The mn~erterminalat route Kitimat, ana B.C.marine He Dr. Thompson. wm...- su~)m~t .- s,-.,,,,-:mumvers~y m... ~an ito oa~ Law returned tothe University of and Administration of the be appropriated will be ABRAHAM JOHNSON ~Puir which has been will also receive public a report to Mr. LeBlanc and School. Subsequently, he Alberta and remained on the International Union for the announced shortly. There DEAD estab~Yshedq under Part I of wews' on_" ~e broader con- Mr. L~n g._b y the...... end of the had received• • ---the degrees"-am the of Law School Staff there until Conservation of Nature and : will also be an appropriation Word has been received of Inquiries Act will be headed eernsand ~ssues remtea to year. uom mmmters nave , ~u~te.- ?~ ,~_~ ,,. . 1969, when he accepted an Natural Resources; and i made from the same fund the death of Abraham b Andrew' R :, Thompson, oiltanker movements on the concurred that Dr. University at Toronto ana appointment as Professor of President of the Arctic oy...... •:- ~. ~,, ,,,, ~o~,~t . Thomnson'sfinalrevortwiU Doctor of Jm-idical Science Law at the University of International Wildlife forSmithers the butroad particularly west of TerraceJohnson, district, an old timerwho passed in the ~ro~e~sorUniversity .oz of,.a, Bt;itish,~, -.~ ...... Dr. Thompson--. * m• to report' be made"- .... available " .... to the from Columbia U.m've.r' sit Y British Columbia. Dr. Range Society. • west of Morncetown. It away in Vancouver on ~ompson.teaches.co.~L~'. es In June 1973, he was ap- needs attention to make it March10. The deceased had Columbia.~ . . .i:.,i ,~to.~i!~the,~goy~r~m.ent,:~,,.on..i..public,~.,~ • ..? ,; ..... "i,i': i.~.i*:~~ew"~°rK',~L~e~s,,a.I.,in',.,~,iRea~,..~!~ro~r~y; • pointeda member of the~ • "~'-" ...... ~~ ~', : ...... '~~ ...... ~ ...... " ..... ~ ...... ~ " ...... i"=O :~ .... i ' ' • " Petroleum and Natural Gas British Columbia Eiier~y safeDr. fbr!auto:traffie. Wrinch was also~ *at *the . beennumber in"poor of months health and for the a. Ivtuy~A:~"~or [~~I~HD'A--m--:--" I [ Law and Mining and Forest Commission and m Liberal Convention in end wasnot unexpected. He i : Law. In 1967, Dr. Thompson •November assumed the Vancouver at which W.S. spent several years in the '..... "'" ~: ' was .visiting Professor of chairmanship; The cam- Harris represented New Terrace ,valley where he Law at the University of mission regulates energy :Hazelton, Tom Moore; owns land and was well and Auckland, New Zealand. utilities in the province and i Kitwanga; Sam Eby and favorably known. He was a : ~~ acts in an advisory capacity : J.H. Groat from Smithers. native of Sweden and came I ...... :i~"~'~"~ i~ .... . ~ i:i~':!~ i~ number of ...... ]i "~'~, ..~o~,.~e~....,~, •. .~.~ ?~.~ general editor of But- ment on energy policy resolution committee and ~ears ago. So far as is • ~'..... ~ ~ ~ terworths Ontario Digest, matters, they were kept on the jump, Known he had no relatives ~ " ~ ~.~ " ~ " "~'~:~* L: " " ~ "' ~ ii';~:!,~.~, ~ i and is co-author of Lewis Dr, Thompson resigned as but finally the convention here. 1 ~'~~'~.~ and Thompson, Canadian Chairman of the Cam- passedsome very important ...... ~,-,,~ Oil and Gas. He has also mission in June 1975 to resolutions, including the

, . " ~_...~,,.~~ ~ i...... ~:~.. "~)~',•.., ..... i ~.~.~ '- ~'~: writter~extensively in legal resume his teachingpositio~ campaignPUblicati°nof fundthe sourCecon.Of BASKETBALL GAMES ~, • • ,. ~ periodicals on natural at the University of Britis The Vanarsdol basketball : ': resource and environmental Columbia. tributions and the en- team got a bump when they' ~.~-~ " " dorsement of the road from played the local team in Prince Rupert to the Alberta Progress Hall on Friday . ~S~' evening. The locals have Prince Charles boundary.The doctor does not an- been practicing and are ticipate an election this showing considerable irn- • year. He*says there was no provement. The seore was not coming talk of it whatever. 20 to 18 in favor of the home team. This game was ~ The Lieutenant Governor, of his very heavy schedule followed by the high school W.S. Owen, has directed a in connection with ST. PATRICK'S DANCE vs the senior ladies and the :~ ~ letter to Mayor Gordon celebrations marking the As a result of St. Patrick's youngsters won by 38 to 7. Rowland in which he ad- Queen's Silver Jubilee, we dance in the Community The Vanarsdol four'piece . vises that the Prince of were informed that Prince i Hall by the Community orchestra furnished ex- Wales will not be coming to Charles would be unable to '.League on Thursday cellent music fer a dance ,, .;,.,~..~ Terrace to participate in the accept any additional i evening, the league received which followed the games. 7 ~ **.*~ ~:, 5 0 t h /, n n i v. e r s a r y engagements other than ;.~;;about $30. A good time is The financial returns were ~~i "' .... celebrations, those in Alberta at the "i: reported and the dance was .$25.25...... ~,, .~ The Lt. Governor states beginningof July. . iiicontinued until the early /~'~~ that he has received a reply "I am forwarding your ". hours. The music supplied ~i,t: ~i~ from the office of His Ex- invitation to His Royal !:': was Cary's orthophonic as CANADIAN LEGION AS i : ~" j~,: ~ ~ cellency the Governor Highness so that he will be :~ the pianist did not come at HOSTS General, in rel~ards to the aware of the great en- the lastminute. The Canadian Legion in ~.:~'~"• ~.i~ invitation to Prince Charles. thusiasm shown by the ~ conjunction with the ~ , people of Terrace regarding Woman's Auxiliary en- •~,'-'~d,~ ~,.,~ .:~- He notes that the reply will this invitation. I know he POLE CUTTING SLACKED tertained the Native Sons, , ' , ~ ,•~ ~' . be disappointingbut states: would be grateful if you OFF Oddfellows, Rebekahs and "As ~,~~i ...... ~.~,,~ /~ , there haveyou beencan imagine,a large would extend his thanks to Owing to the season pole S. Andrews Societ~ at a " ,~,~-.~ number of invitations for the mayor and people of cutting is being suspended social evening m the "I.~ ~:,~.~/~~,,~ HiS Royal Slghness to un- Terrace and all good wlshes :in all the camps for a few G.W.V.A. Hall on Tuesday • ...~ .. ...< dertake engagements in for the success of the 50th weeks. The bark is par- evening of this week. The ~ ~' Canada this year. Because Anniversary celebrations." ticularly tight now and for early part of the evening ,~-'~:~ .~ ' the next few weeks. Most of was spent at military whist, ., ~:~ ~. i:i:the camps have got their the winners being Mr. and " •~!,~,~,~:~ ::.:ipoles piling and ties nearly Mrs. P. Hogan of Pacific ~.~,~'~ ,.~ ~ !:i:all skidded and onto the road and Miss Opal Cassell and ' .... ~:~ ...... Highway 16 :':'.!or the river bank. It has Howard Warne. The cam- • ~ ,: .,,.*...... !:i:beena favorableseason and petition in s.ecuring the ,,lsa~n-' i:~ieveryone has done pretty greatest number oz Hags MAYOR GORDON ROWLANDandfamilyina family as Contract Supervisor for Riverside Forest upg ra ii~well. There are alotof men waslively. The latter part of portrait taken lust before his election as mayor of Products, a mill at Lumby close to Vernon. In the, :~;!around, all of who have the evening was spent in Terrace. The Rowlands are leaving Terrace for back row is Anita Rowland, son Brett, the mayor and i . ii~imoney to pay their way and dancing. Vernon where Mr. Rowland has accepted a position in front Laureen, Teddy and Michele. . The ~District of Terrace It was recommended that ::.::.:::•:.:.:.:.:.:::.:.:.:.:;:.:.:.:.:::::::.:::::::::.:....:.:.:.:.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:•:.:.:..:•:::.:.:.:.:.:::.:.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:;: Planning and Public Works correspondence be directed Mayor Gordon Rowland of said he has to consider his which was sadly lacking at Mr. Rowland sewed his • Committee~ reviewed a to the Minister of Highways Terrace dropped a "bomb- family first and con- that time. He Was in- community well on the report from the municipal advising that the District of Election dates shell" at a S-l~c!als~ouncfls sequently went where the strumental in the con- North West Municipal engi~aeer concerning the Terrace is opposed to the meeting last Wedne~ Y. most lucrative employmen~ Struc.tion of the arena, the Association and The Union intexiUonof the Deparunent half-measure implied by the Terrace residents will Little, Dave Maroney and he submitted his resignauon opportunity existed. Hesaid swimming pool and the of B.C. Municipalities where of Highways to improve proposed open ditch learn April 15 which of the Vic Jolliffe. Jolliffe, as mayor effective Marcn that there were several job curling rink. he worked hard for tax Highway 16 between Eby drainage system and that aldermen, ifany, planto run however, says his main 31. opportunities in Terrace but reform. He also served on and Kenney to include a 40 such should not be un- in the mayoralit~, by- objective in the by-election Mr. Rowland gave as his not as interesting as the one As mayor he worked to the B.C. Finance Authority. foot wide paved section, dertaken until it can be done election June 4. Heading the will be the regional district ' reason personal economics, he has accepted. " ~ solve a 20-year-old problem Mr. Rowland expressed with narrow shoulders on pro~rly by constructing a list of likely candidates is seat he is the alternate for. He has been unemployed Mayor Rowland has of drainage and is leaving regret at leaving Terrace either side of the pavement four lane highway between Alderman Sharon Biggs. since selling his share in a served nearly two terms as with the knowledge that the after 20 years and has asked and ditches on both sides of Eby and Kenney, complete She says she has been asked May 9 at 12 noon is the local business last mayor and was an alderman Sparks Street Lift Station us to pass on his ap- the road and outlining the with curb and gutter and by hundreds of people if she date set for nominations. December and has been for four years previously, and the work already done preciation for all the sup~rt difficulties such could underground drainage and will run. The April 15 date is when a livtt~g on the mayor s samry His main interest as an on Eby has gone a longway that he has enjoyed over the create for the businesses further that funds be made Other possible candidates council member must of $7,200 since that time. He alderman was in recreation in alleviating the problem, past six years, located along the highway, available for such project, are Gerry Duffus, Ma~ resign to enter the race.

t PAGE A2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, 1977 Haugland headed Council for 14 years GLIMPSES INTO I City Hall happenings..... Greig Avenue was built ! YESTERDAY out of a swamp at this time. Emil Haugland, who was A culvert was put in so that The regular mo-~ithly Arts to send a delegate to a "cupancies. There were four Mayor Rowland advising chairman of Terrace Village when the swamp was filled meeting of the Disirict of seminar on "Partners for inspections carried out that the Parks Branch staff Council from 1942 to 1956, in it drained out. Terrace Municipal Council Action: ~ the Arts and ursuant to the B.C. Fire advises that Ferry Island, will celebrate his Golden Hauglend says Terrace :took place on Monday, Municipalities, B.C. '77" arshal's Regulations. which is a recreation Wedding Anniversary with really did not attract people iMarch 14 with Acting Mayor was receiveu and filed reserve, would lend itself his wife, Bertha, on August until'a water system was Helmut Giesbrecht in the without reply. The Building Inspector's well to a regional park 22. chair. report shows that permit development and that the introduced in the town after island has a high potential Emil first came to the war. Most people were Council YoU'd to send a value to the end of February Terrace in 1924 and Bertha Council voted to receive letter in support of the stood at $2,748,500 as for recreation, particularly against the system but for residents'in t~e Terrace- arrived here in 1927 when shortly after it was installed •and file a reminder from the request by three Terrace' compared to $73,400 to the she married Emil. Terrace in the early 1950s the United North Central Municipal businessmen to obtain a same date last year. Kit(mat region. .. was a small settlement with Church caught fire and it Association that resolutions Terrace Air Charter to be dealt with at the Licence. The letter will be A Building By-law Mr. Bawlf continues by few streets. Haugland was extinguished promptly saying that the Parks• remembers there were without hazard to convention must be received sent to the Canadian amendment will be by April 12. Two Transport Commission. prepared to incorporate Branch •does not feel that about 350 people when he surrounding buildings. After Ferry,.Island should be representatives of council o., recent changes in the arrived. that people thonghtbetter of established as a Provincial He opened his barber shop the water system. will be attending this con- The monthly report electrical code concerning vention to be held on board dealing with Animal Control grnunding for electrical Park. It has been suggested on July 6, 1927. The village Terrace's Silver An- that the municipality or the council at that time included niversary was one of the. the Princess Patricla May submitted by Licence Of- systems for houses. This 1O to 15. To date no ricer Tom Chesterman will then be submitted to regional district, through J.K. Gordon (chairman), most memorable events in the Municipal Act, should E.T. Kenney and George the community, Haugland resolutions have been .shows that to the end of council for consideration. discussed in council for February a total of 166 set up a regional park Little. recalls. It was held in the old facility on this island. Haugland was first civic centre (where the submission at that con- animals had been picked up. " A by-law dealing with elected commissioner of tennis courts beside the vention. Of this number 34 were fireplaces will be prepared for council's consideration. The Terrace Rotary Club Terrace in 1932. Councils curling rink are) which was released to owner, 59 has been trying to establish were made up of three converted from an old army' A copy of a resolution released for adoption and This will include a from the Cariboo Regional 102 were destroyed. requirement that any jurisdiction on Ferry Island people who were all elected drill hall. All the old timers as it wishes to develop it as a at once in those early days. from the entire Skeena District urging the Total revenue accruing, to person building a fireplace rovincial government to the district from this serwce obtain a permit first. picnic and overnight When the Legion building region were invited to the ~ camping park. The matter collapsed on March 13, 1936 ring about amendments to to the end of February was o.. celebrations which included the Strata Titles Act was $6,697.00. has been turned over to the the town was covered with a sports during the day, Administration was Industrial Development and heavy, wet layer of snow. received and filed without supper in the late afternoon action by the Terrace Fire Chief cliff Best in his authorized to proceed with ' Tourist Promotmn Com- Hangland wore hip waders and a George LittleRoast in the submisszon of ap- mittee for suggestions. to work to keep himself dry Council despite the opposing monthly report for the evening. votes registered by February shows that his plication forms, etc., to that winter. Terrace was the promised obtain a right-of-way over May brought with it the Aldermen Sharon Biggs and service dealt with seven land in those days with 1977 Vic Jolliffe who felt some fires. This involved" five the "slough" separating • The district will employ 12: big flood. Water in the population expectations of Little Island from Terrace or 13 students under the Skeena was just short of supportive action should be dwellings, one motel and 30,000 people; but, as taken. one garbage container. allowing access to the Ministry of Labour flowing over the Skeena Haugland says, something Skeena River Pumphonse. Provincial Youth Em- Bridge. Usk was under Causes included three faulty happened to change that one ployment Program with the' water, including the two vision. The community did "A meeting w~ be set up as oil furnaces, improper soonas possible between the --use of smoking material, concurrence of the storey hotel. show a steady rate of growth BERTHA AND EMIL HAUGLAND seated below Terrace Curling Asseciation one suspected children The District of Terrace Canadian Union of Public Buildings floated down- after the war years, their wedding picture, and council to discuss grant playing with matches and adopted a recommendation Employees. stream and in one house a however. of theRecreation, Com- horse could be seen on the Haugland believes high in lieu of taxes or a tax one from careless use of a mtmity Centre, Parks and verandah and some taxes will kill a town. He ...... THIS WEEK ~ suchexemption. assistance The wasrefusal again of damagefireplace. during Estimated. February is Library Committee to Council approved a chickens on the roof. Many wished he had the kind of become involved in the recommendation that a of these houses were from government grants in his confirmed at Monday $10,500. Community Work Service -, I oposed land use contract Usk but a few Terrace day that are available to the evening's meeting. Acting There were 43 ambulance program on a trial basis ~ from Ottawa , Mayor Giesbrecht asked calls during the month, tween the district and Mr. houses also went down municipality today. The subject to concurrence of di Giovanni proceed to river. town was always broke and members of council whether eight being ofan emergency the Canadian Union of Terrace had no train lona Campagnolo the prnss should be admitted nature. Public Hearing. Mr. di if something was needed it ...... to this meeting. Alderman Seventy-six inspections Public Employees. Giovanni wants to convert a service for over six weeks. called for physical labour ,.. potato storage shed to Food supplies were flown from the pohticians because ANTI-INFLATION and would send all our costs Vie Jolliffe wants the tookplace during February As the January unem- meeting to be held behind in commercial, industrial Sam Bawlf, Minister of construct pre-fab homes on into Lakelse Lake for a week there was no municipal skyrocketing again. Keith Avenue. or so and then the far span staff. ployment statistics fade off MORTGAGE RATE IS closed doors but it was and institutional oc- Recreation, has written on the bridge went. At one "We worked a lot harder the front pages, there are DOWN point, when the town wanted for our progress than continuing calls to maintain Since Canadians have food, Gordon Temple was council does today," he the Anti-Inflation program curbed spending in the past sent for supplies and until a four percent inflation year, many beneficial returned with only a load of says. rate is achieved. There have things have occured. The beer.The cost of food Mr. and Mrs. Hauglund been many speculative low demand for mortgage doubled from 15 cents a can live on Park Avenue in the reports on the possible de- funds has caused interest to 35 cents. downtown area. Haugland is control or "D-Date", but' rates on mortgages to drop But there was more to retired and both he and his you can be aimdst certain and this makes it easier for Terrace than strange wife take pleasure in visits that the A.I.B. will continue all Canadians, including weather. The war years in from their grandchildren. for at least another year. those of you in Skeena, to Terrace were important to He is listed in the 1971 ~n the meantime, all buy homes. The interest its development, he recalls. edition of Who's Who in authorities are examining rate is now in the area of It was during this time that British Columbia and on what wotdd happen if 101/4 percent, down from a man named Wilson, a November 27, 1969 he controls were lifted. 12V4 percent a year ago. Sergeant in the Air Force, received the "freedom of AIR FARES UP MARCH 1 offered Haugland the use of the District of Terrace with One critic argues that Along with the good news, the military's bulldozer for all the rights and privileges several things would have to comes the bad. The making streets in Terrace. thereto." be in place before controls Canadian Transport are lifted, including new Commission has announced policies on energy, food and a seven percent hike in housing, along with a domestic air fares, effective Krause to Ottawa strengthened competition. March 1. The two national The 1977 annual meeting policy. He added: "As for airlines raised prices twice of the National Action the attitude and ex- last year but are still ex- Committee on the Status of ectations of Canadians, pected to show a loss on 1976 Women will be held March ere is no evidence of any operations. 16 to 20 at the Skyline Hotel lasting change. There are FOREST FIRE in Ottawa. It will be followed signs of a reduction of ex- PROTECTION FOR by a lobby of Members of pectations but it is still far RESERVES Parliament on Monday. too short lived to believe it In other areas, an Women from across Canada would last long past the agreement has been will be attending. Joyce removal of controls". reached between the Krause of Terrace will be Well, this also brings the' ~rovinces and the federal' going as one of three all important question of epartment of Indian Af- delegates from B.C. wage demands before us. fmrs and Northern Krause's trip is being co- What use will controls have Development, whereas the been if, following the provinces will prevent and sponsored by the Terrace JOYCE KRAUSE Women's Organization and ..removal of controls industry. control forest fires on Indian and wage demands flood Reserves. Since reserves the National Action Com- Women in Canada (1966) hack to the 20 to 30 percent mittee. which mounted a national are federal responsibility, level of before controls? the federal government will The National Action lobby leading to the This action would com- Committee on the Status of establishment of the Royal reimburse" the provinces on pletely negate the hard work a negotiated cost per acre Women grew out of the Commission on the Status of of the A.I.B. in the past year Committee for Equality of Women. basis. ANNOUNCING: Moving Sale

k- 0 '~S- CUS'~'um D.k L~"

doing it ! Our new location is only a block away from our Come in and see us and we will make you the best deal on a Suzuki motor- old store. We are now at 4650 Lakelse Avenue (previously cycle, before May 31st. (You'd better act fast if you want a full selection to choose from.) Regardless of how little you pay, you'll receive a cash bonus Miller's Men's Wear). direct from Suzuki. Use it to buy accessories, or just to pay for a good party. It's yours, cash, to use as you will. We have a Special Sale on to celebrate our move. We've got the bikes, the service and the prices and now the most affordable bikes are more affordable yet! Come in to see us and save. Come in now. TERRAOEEQUIPMENT goesthe distance! SA ES LIMITEB 46 0 Lakelse Avenue Terraee, B.C. 4639 Grelg Ave. THE HERALD, Wednesday,March 16, 1977, PAGE A3 Council turns down grants Aidermenwill go except.,. cruising The matter of the than on the cruise ship The District of Terrace A request for funds by the Auxiliary for a grant in lieu erroneous ruling on "the Princess Patricia. 'Municipal Council. turned Terrace and District of taxes covering the Princess Patricia "luxury The vote was carried on down grant after grant last Chamber of Commerce to property operated by them cruise" was resolved at a the amendment by recorded Monday evening as it sought ovide an Industrial as a thrift shop be declined, special meeting of council vote with aH voting in favour to establish a tough policy of velopment Officer and on the basis that the District l held on Wednesday, March with the exception of not asking the taxpayers to for the operation of the of Terrace should not be 9. Alderman Biggs who voted tourist booth was referred to involved in granting funds to against. support organizations that On the original resolution should he funded through the Industrial Development fund-raising charitable Mayor Gordon Rowland and Tourist Promotion organizations, as such not to send a Terrace other sources. announced officially that the representative the vote was The recommendations Committee. should he funded through original resolution was were brought down by the GOLDEN RULE donations, etc. from those invalid because it had fated defeated by 5 to 2 with only General Government, A request from the Golden sectors of the community at to acquire a two-thirds Aldermen Vic Jolliffe and Finance and Protective Rule for an amount of $2,400 large which choose to majority of council. Helmut Giesbrecht sup- Services Committee with to offset rent and phone support the organization. porting the motion. Chairman Helmut costs was turned down by TERRACE MUSEUM Then Alderman Jack Giesbrecht asking council the committee. However on SOCIETY Immediately following Talstra proposed that two consider the very difficult a resolution tabled by It was recommended that this Alderman Vic Jolliffe representatives of the position that his committee Sharon Biggs this matter the request of the Terrace ropesed a motion that the District of Terrace lound itself in in having to came up for further Museum Society for council istrict of Terrace not send referably members of discussion and the com- to initiate a prdposal to build a representative to the 1977 uncil, however, if not decide on grants. He asked possible, one member of council to be consistent in mittse's recommendation a combination museum- North Central Municipal was turned down. information centre, at an Association Annual Con- council and administration) dealing with his com- be authorized to attend the mittee's recommendations. Following the meeting a approximate value of vention, in view of the extra special Committee of the $75,000 be denied, as the expense involved. His convention on the cruise Assistance through tax motion was seconded by ship Princess Patricia while exemptions asked for by the Whole meeting was held and District of Terrace is not in it was decided to allow the a position to build such a Alderman Helmut at the same time directing Terrace Curling Giesbrecht. correspondence to the Association, the Calvin Golden Rule $200 per month facility this year or in the INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. of Canada representatives met for three months and that a immediate future and that District of Kitimat and Christian School Society and retail representatives from the Skeena region at a dinner hosted by North Central Municipal Mills Memorial Hospital letter be written to the Museum Society be Alderman Vic Joiliffe then provincial authorities advised to contact the Terrace International. Pat Boyle (front row left), a partner in Terrace proposed an amendment to Association, outlining had already been dealt with council's opposition to the in the District's 1977 Tax asking that this organization Terrace and District International stands with Don Husband, manager of truck sales for IH. his own resolution which Chamber of Commerce, CC; Hugh McKinnon, Terrace International partner; Ken Forrest, was seconded by Alderman cruise ship convention. Exemption By-law. and receive some provincial This vote was carried by funding. with a view to discussing western region manager for IHCC; (back row left) Gordon Watt, Dave Maroney as follows;- there was no change made. that correspondence be recorded vote 5 to 2. The request from Terrace joint use of existing business development manager for IHCC; Bil Ronson, western region facilities. forwarded to the District of Aldermen Maroney, Cooper, Little Theatre for a grant in TERRACE DEVELOP- business manager for IHCC; Rod Hosmer, western region finance Talstra and Biggs as well as lieu of taxes was refused on MENT CORPORATION NORTHWARD BOUND Kitimat offering alternative SOCIETY manager for I HCC and Ed Griffith who is treasurer of I HCC. accommodation in Terrace Mayor Rowland voting for the basis that funding should It was recommended that and Aldermen Vic Jolliffe be available through the It was recommended that for delegates should it be the request of the Terrace decided to hold the con- -rid Helmut Giesbrecht Terrace and District Arts Development Corporation the District of Terrace grant voting against. Council. for a grant of $1,000 to cover to the Northward Bound Terrace becomes vention in Kitimat, rather the cost of printing a Society the sum of $200 per A request for a grant by publication entitled "Op-- month during the perioa n~n"g'ways the Terrace and District portunities Unlimited in March 1 to May 31, 1977 Citycapitulates on garbage Arts Council and the Northwest British inclusive, with such grant to Terrace Public Library Columbia" be declined, as be contingent upon a The District of Terrace simpl~, cancelled the city cans per week is only were referred to the we are presently in- responsible watchman h dq Municipal Council accepted service and hired private slightly reduced from $11.85 Recreation, Community vestigating implementing being present at their ea uarters recommendations from the contractors for the job. This to $11.70 with an increase for Centre, Parks and Library the industrial development facili~ at all times, the Planning and Public Works created a problem when !t each additional can from Committee for con- function. submission of - financial Committee which will see was noted that revenues $1.20 to $2.70. sideration, as these items statements to the District of The creation of two new Cyril Shelford, MLA However for a three yard TERRACE CHILD Skeena, advised the Herald commercial users garbage from garbage collection had normally fall within the DEVELOPMENT CENTRE Terrace and the submission highways regions in British collection fees slashed plummeted to the point container, including rental, jurisdiction of that com- It was recommended that of a monthly progress report Columbia was announced that this would mean 16 new ,the reduction is by more jobs for Terrace and there is dramatically while where a serious problem mittee's departmental the District of Terrace grant to the District of Terrace. recently by Highways and residential users of the existed. than half. This service costs budget outline. the installation of a 200 foot It was further recom- Public Works Minister Alex a strong possibility that a' $59.25 per month presently new provincial government service face 15 percent A request from the (approximate) water main mended that correspon- V. Fraser. hikes. In adopting the new fee but this will be reduced to Kinette Club of Terrace for extension along South Eby dence be directed •to the building could be contracted structure council hopes that $26.04 per month. Each here to house the increasing Council faced a problem a grant in the amount of the Street and installation of Attorney-General, with The new regions are a when they hit some com- the departed clients will additional pick-up which arena banquet room rental water, sanitary sewer and copies to the Minister of part of the reorganizational number of provincial return to using the city's costs $42.75 per month now government, offices in this mercial clients last year for a Blood Donor Clinic was storm sewer service con- Human Resources, the plan for the highways with a 100 percent hike in services. The commercial has been slashed to $6.01. approved. This represents a nections to the property line Minister of Education and division of the ministry.' community. rate for three commercial Special collections have Each was formerly a part of charges. Businessmen grAant of $77. of the Child Development the M.L.A. ;'or Skeena, Highways regions are been cut in half from $50 to request from the Kin- Centre building site to the outlining the District of four regions into which $25, British Columbia was split into 38 districts in smen Club of Terrace for a .value (approximate) of Terrace's SulSport of the British Columbia. However in order to make grant to offset rentals of the $2,500. concept and need for such a divided within the highways Vancouver Island, now The price is right ~arbage collection pay for Terrace Arena for various rogram as offered by the establishment. itself the residential MILLS MEMORIAL region six, contains the Parents of the physically you are trying to find functions was refused on the HOSPITAL AUXILIARY orthward Bound Society ...... Saanich, Nanaimo, Port customer will bear the brunt ~nd stronalv ~'ecommendina vancouver islann haS, m disabled all across the suitable accommodation for these reductions as the basis .that suchwou!d set a THRIFT SHOP ~ • - - o-,.- " the pest, been a part of Alberni and Courtenay precedent for numerous , ~,It,.was.recommended that that the provincial govern-, . • ... province from the Slocan near Vancouver General charge goesup from $2.80 districts. Valley to Skeena country, Hospital. other ..... el~iSs and menfoffer financial support regtun :: one _ w,lm," per month to $3.25 per the/reqhest by the Mills The new region five Easter Seal House is just organizations. Memorial Hospital to such programs, neaaquarcers at uurnany. from Tasu in the Charlottes month. They will he able to contains Prince Rupert, and Faro in the Yukon, must half a block away at 625 take their own garbage to The Island now becomes Terrace, Dease Lake, occasionally fly i~to Van- West Twelfth. This home- the dump however, free of region six with headquar- Smithers and Burns Lake couver with their crippled away-from-home for charge, providing they use ters in Nanaimo. districts. child for diagnosis-and disabled youngsters is in the an automobile or other Police beat "Four districts were too treatment. heart of town, near city hall, vehicle up to one ton. CAR THEFT CABOOSE Avenue on March 6. The Region. four, formerly large and cumbersome. We Vancouver can be a lonely stores and restaurants. Residents over 65 years of Shirley Leelerc reported BREAK-IN fridge was a gold coloured encompassed all of northern have now placed emphasis and frightening city if you Mail your contribution to age will continue to enjoy the theft of a black over Murray Clare reported McLary Easy 15 foot double British Columbia, generally on increased efficiency and are a stranger. Especially if P.O. Box 553, Terrace, B.C. free services. white 1969 Monaco from 1841 that someone had broken door model valued at $550. north of the Williams Lake economy. This Maple Street in Thornhill. into a caboose in the CNR VENDING MACHINES highway region from the reorganization provides The car did not have any yards on March 12. BROKEN Rocky Mountains to the better access to public The District of Terrace license plates. ERRATIC DRIVER Mike Mohr reported that coastal area, with demand within the high- CAR DAMAGE Clayton Williams reported two vending machines were headquarters at Prince ways division of the Donald Case reported his an erratic driver on the broken into at Pohle George. ministry," said Mr. Fraser. ' Vaoaney for the FosHion of vehicle was damaged by an Skeena Bridge March 11. Lumber on Keith Avenue on The remaining four unknown person while it was The driver almost forced March 13. It will now be split, with' original districts have parked in the Safeway Williams into the side of the TOOLS STOLEN the coastal areas north of headquarters at Burnaby, parking lot March 8,. bridge. Reijo Kovanen of R.R. 2 the Smithers district and Nelson, Kamloops and ENGINEERINGTECHNICIAN II TOOLS STOLEN FRIDGE STOLEN reported the theft ,~f tools west to include Burns Lake Prince George. Gordon Dean reported the B. Sanghera of 2610 S. from his tool box behind highway district, to be As a result of the creation theft of $500 worth of tools Kalum reported the theft of Modern Millwork on March known as region five with of the new regions, (INSTRUMEHT MAN) from his truck at the Kalnm a fridge at 5021 Halliwell 9. headquarters atTerrace. remaining districts will be reload on March 8. The tools reorganized in order that a are an assortment of Driving without due care more efficient service be POSITION: Engineering Technician II Craftsmen, S.K. and Proto. available for administrative KITCHEN Section 138 of the Motor (b) without reasonable remain at six, subsection and public needs. QUALIF ICATION s: 1. Thorough knowledge of the operation of levels and WARE STOLEN Vehicle Act has been consideration for other (c) will attract three, points. theodolites and related survey equipment, which may revised and broadened and persons using the highway, Supervision of regions is John. L. Smith reported The intention of the the responsibility of be used on Municipal Engineering projects. the break-in and theft at 2359 the amended section is as or follows: (c) at a speed that is amendment, by the addition regional engineers. 2. Performing field surveys, rough drafting of survey Hemlock Street on March 8. of subsection (c), is to allow Supervision of districts is A number of dishes and "Section' 138 - No person excessive relative to the results from field notes, construction inspection and shall drive a motor vehicle road, traffic, visibility or more explicit enforcement the responsibility of district other related tasks as may from time to time be utensils were taken as well of an offence which may not managers who work under as a folding tape deck. on a highway weather conditions." delegated to him. (a) without due care and Point penalties for sub- be serious enough to attract the direction of the regional WILFUL DAMAGE the heavier penalty. •engineers. 3. The supervision and training of chainmen or other Louise Taylor reported attention, or section (a) and (b) will persons as necessary to perform the tasks as outlined some wilful damage being done to her truck in the 500 above. block on McConnell on i a~l~ Canada Postes 4. Must have a minimum of Grade 12 with survey March 8. Post ,Canada training from a technical school or several years TRAILER COURT experience in engineering survey. BREAK-IN 5. Must have a valid B.C. driver's licence. Fred Bernard of North Kalam Street reported a trailer in his trailer court HOURS OF WORK: 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Monday through Friday. was broken into March 10. The owner of the trailer was UNION: C.U.P.E. - Local 2012. away on holidays. TOOLS STOLEN Walter English reported RATE OF PAY: $7.16 Per Hour (1977 rate under negotiation). the theft of a number of tools from the back of his pickup BENEFITS: Unemployment Insurance i truck March 10, They were Canada Pension Plan valued at $175. M.S.A. & Dental • LAUNDROMAT Life Insurance Plan DAMAGE Chris' Janitor Service Pension Plan reported damage done to two machines in the laun- RESPONSIBLE TO: Branch Head Engineering Services dromat at the corner of Emerson and Lazelle on First class letters (up to 1 oz.) and postcards to March 9. Canadian and American destinations will cost 12¢ WILFUL DAMAGE Raymond Lefebvre from March 1, 1977. At the same time, postage for reported some wilful " sealed greeting cards will change to 10¢. Applications to be submitted to the undersigned not later than 4:30 p.m. damage being done at For other rate changes, please check with your on Friday, March 18, 1977 Skeena Junior Secondary postmaster. Correct postage plus the Postal Code March 12. A window was R.K. Coxford, broken. will give you better service. Branch Head Engineering Services, CFTK WINDOW BROKEN District of Terrace, A window at the rear of , No. 5.3215 Eby St., CFTK was reported broken Terrace, B.C. by an unknown person Stamp it. Seal it. Code it. Post it. March 13. I

PA,GE A4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, 1977

~'" '~theherald~ O Butandth°sethankslleritage wegiVepioneers cannotfor theirwholegacY;pavedaDay, help a namebeing awell littletheday choscnwayt° sceptical reflect for for our Herit~geonconfederation.theCanadlansabout theefforts day to of fordirectBritishReliable inD(~YthelossCOlumbiaentircol sourcusi~ocucdOn.country.C°Sts estimateUS.welnSeVe.n~.fiven..us.lmmmls' thatprovince,m a esumate'generalmillion most~: 'holiday dollarSme/ oltlgUreourin the proposal in Bfll C-30, that it be a statutory boliday. We production is exportod and we are already flnding diffieulty 635 6357 ' : are suspicious that observance might be on a par with that in competing -- our productivity is lower and our costs are i A m of GoodFriday, Canada Day and Remembrance Day. That higher. It can be. nothing l e~ than madness ~ a.dd ~ur is, limited to a devoted few. weakness by declaring anomer statutory nouaay m a d to When the federal government first considered Heritage, our costs. Are we that hent.on self destruction? h Ida " An Award Winning Weekly it set aside a sum of $5,000,000. ~, assist .provincial. Wh.enthe output o.t exisfinl~ labour is cut by..a o i y,.it organizations to promote the nolinay ann general must De replacea oy audiuons m me worxlorce or oy Published by Sterling Publishers Ltd. awareness in Canada's history and landmarks. Era- higher-costovertime. Either way, it'sone of those "heads I ..... phasmng the day as a tune to recngmze the ~mportance of a lose, tails you win." situatio.us.In anexport market, we!use Published every Wednesday at 3212 galum St., Terrace, B.C. A member of Varified Cir. sense of collective pride in the development of a unified competitively ann in ~ri~isn uommoia, we ..ave sutdcmm ¢ulation. Authorized as second class mail. Registration number 1201. Postage paid in cash, national identity. Pierre Berton, Mr. Heritage himself, was unemployment not to 100K Ior more, mrougn loss ol over- return postageguaranteed chosen to ~ead this movement and we can only commend tbe seas markets. At home, when for example, construction choice. As yet, the program Is barely known but we wish it production is curtailed by extra holidays we know that the well. consumer will eventually pay, If consumer costs rise, the ON-r"" ~'g~": W."*-- "HAM "= "~- "I LTO N ' house buyer will pay more, so will the company leasing GORD Bill C-30, however,, is a completely different kettle of fish. m,~ ,ho....~w...~n"o rentl'n ~, retail s,~ce~, or the ov0vernment Four years ago a H.ouse. Commit~e.of the Commons, a~ency seeking a new l~ation. Costs cannot be com.pletely unanimouaty approveu me laea ol a tierlmge uay "t'neurn, o~n~a h,, o,~nln,,,,.~ n,.n~, n r "t'n~v~r~ NOTE OF COPYRIGHT ' ...... , .... cers a a owne s. .~ _._ as presented on its first readin in December, 1976, in- ; ~" ~- ~" n r The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright in any advertisement produced and-or ...... ~ ...... passed on to the public whether as a co sume or a tax editorial or photographic content published in the Herald. Reproduction is not permitted sntutes me tmra Monuay m r'eoruary to De a statutory hayer w~ cannot ~et someffiin~ for nothin~ without the written permission of the Publisher. .. • holiday, to be lmo.wn., as.-- Nation..al Herita[ge Day.. House r-'rlle'fi'gllt agains~flation invOlves-us all'.~Controlsmay :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: oppusmon m me-m, .no~.necessaruy zo,owm~.pa..rzy ira.as., be enforced by the Anti-Inflation Board but they mnst be .may a.emr ira. passage.ouz.mere is some ap.peal ~ me p.um~c, imvlementod by a non-inflationary attitude amongst the ...... m nawng a long weezena m r'enruar~" from New xear s pu~lic, ortheycannotwork.lfwedonotridourseves I o f this uay to ~nsmr can De a long areary speu. ,, ,, ' -- It must go higher -- attitude, it surely will -- and, in an Philosophical discussion aside, the statutory holiday has ever-increasing spiral,.when AIBcontrols are lifted... letters n onto w n,,! ,,~ hv ~n ,~ ~h ,,,. ~n.n,~ ~h,~ tlerimge uay as a noliaay is a tsrce as IC currenuy : bee ad .. d ..ith .~_ckn_. _., ..m.I._o_ ~...... - . . '- r,~ I , coustruct]on unions have not oulv included Heritage D~v stanns. CBC m a brief man-in-the-street survey, assea on

t,on was 'never before its" proclamation,' but added" into" thetr' contract° "' Febrnary...... 21what day it was. Answers gave either the dny uevelopmenr ne=otiations this year two extra days We find this rather oz me weez or me cmr~. It cannoz ne sam znaz mere many "Cyril Shelford, MLA in Canada to clean up a construc " . ns~nnishin¢ after "the comments of l~r~" Henry d~ p,,,i,,ln~ great demand for a day to be devoted to reflection and 'Dear Mr. Shelford" marine spill. The technology really spelled out by president '~f the Canadian Construction ~ss~ia~i~'~"in consideration of our heritage. But if we are to have a .- . . " . used in clearing up oil on government. As I un- January this year., he described 1977 as a flat year for' the ...... Heritage Day, let us use it as intended and devote a little ~nanK you lor. your letter lo)ng,straight sandy beaches derstand the. tree. cutting huilding industry indicating that he anticipated minimal ume to fosmr, our pr.me .m nemg Canadians ann prescrvmg of March 3 and Its contents, andcalm water is just now concerns, zt zs because real growth in British Columbia some oz our msmry, om uo so on our own dine. to re-read my newsletter can this be applied to our rate is greater than the we quota- uonsvruedon unions musz tonality rneir wage unrealistic and add to the inflation spiral we have allgrown " because I do not consider rocky shorelines, rolling renewable supply, and that demands or expect to face ongoing wage controls for the to fear. Pioneers, whom Heritage Day might be expected to them to be anti- seas and fairly hard-to-get this would leave the area next fewyears. If unions do not moderate, then something's honour, would turn over in their graves at the misguided •" development. My concern is at coastal areas? with few merchantable going to give". - end quote. The construction industry was thinking which ~uggests that to honour Canada we all down " for a responsible, sane and 3) Collision is not the trees or trees in areas where all but "s~ut down in B.C. on February 21, when 30,000 tools for the day. Last October, in opposition to another humane approach to major factor in oil spills, cost of removal would be construction workers celebrated Heritage Day. We can only "down tools" day there was a slogan -- "I'm Working'For ,:" "development". What do we Out of 26 incidents, four very high. Every year tree ask WHY? • • Canada"....,.What are you doing? mean by development. Let were the result of collisions, cutting is getting further

-•"i" me quote the President of the bulk were caused by and further away from the ,. Tanzania: "The purpose of explosions and groundings. base of operations. .v' • development is man. It is Between 1969 and 1973, the As I understand it, people ~: the creation of conditions, Tanker Advisory Centre are not saying "no editor • both material and spiritual, reported some 3000 plus development" but rather .~.: which enables man the incidents involving oil development programs individual and man the tankers. Of these 82 tankers• where local input is received Pipeline proposal Luxury cruise "stinks" "- species, to become his best. were totally lost, 451 men and considered, where the Man lives in society. He killed and 719,000 tons of oil future is included in the Editor, and 300 aircraft? Where The Editor, about the increases he has to as many or more delegates " becomes meaningful to discharged into the seas. planning so that the area is Dear sir: does he presume to obtain Dear Sir: meet? To name a few: (I have attended one). himself and his fellows only not stripped with nothing resources like that on our The Kitimat municipal liquor license 500 percent, Kitimat, Terrace, ~ the .; as a member of that society. The article from the left for the next generation. Having .read Mr. Cyril coast? Perhaps if Mr. government's proposal to dog license 100 percent, hotsprings and a couple of ". Therefore, to talk of the Province was interesting. I As you know, most nor- Shelford's "Report from Shelford would take the charter the Princess provincial sales tax 40 buses could serve a con- - development of man, and to wish we had a lot more therners live here by choice. Victoria" in the March 9 trouble to read the En- Patricia for a convention in percent and municipal tax 7 vention quite well. i. work for the development of research on this subject on Many of the newcomers who issue of the Terrace Herald, vironment Canada report my opinion STINKS. percent and that after a • I hear all the time that the ::." man, must mean that kind hand. I hope that no action. move up from the south or I can only come to the entitled "The Mizushima Oil At times•when a lot of winter without snow. region needs a "shot in the :." of society which serves will be taken until there has the east do so mainly for the conclusion that Mr. Shelford Spill - A Tragedy for Japan people are hard pressed And our council is going to arm". Would not $100,'000 i: man, which enhances his been a very thorough in- work. They are transient, has not done enough and a Lesson for Canada" council intends to blow an charter the Princess plus spent right here do ;." well-beiug and preserves his vestigation into the effects therefore not too concerned homework on the Kitimat he would be better in- Patricia at $22,000 a day rather well? . dignity." There is more, but of oil spills. Pipe Line Ltd. proposal and amount of money which will plus flights to and from for the future. People in the formed. be -- even with the As for promoting the this is the core of what he north want something left that he is living in an Alice Contrary to Mr. Shelford's delegates paying some of Vancouver for the pipeline! I object that my said. I was really intrigued by in Wonderland world when the computerized data for their children and they opinion a research of World the cost -- excessive and "dignltaries"plus the cost money is spent for that too. " .. I suppose, my attitude fear this will not be con- he compares the small (less War II tanker'sinkings e~travagentto~s~ythele~/St. ,for.the invited~gttests,from .i..'~I ~am~aPl£~/~ling~i.t~,,'the :;~ toward development is available for the east coast. than 10,000 ton)tankers We could use that type of sidered. Part of this fear would not be relevant te "Work On this appa~n~ly"has ,probably. all~, sorts ~,of residen~of~ill~thenortiidrn • closely linked with two was the result of the secrecy presently in use delivering today's problem. The information for the west refined products along the been going on for quite governments (ours. and communities to prevent •~4~, books I have read recently by which the two senior largest W.W. II tankers .... Small is beautiful" by coast. Apparently it takes west coast of B.C. to the awhile. Also the real reason others) and industry. By the their representatives from two years to collect such governments operated when were small by today's way, a subsidy from th( partaking in such a wasteful !', E.F. Schumaker and the plans to develop the colossal 350,000 ton crude oil standards, averaging !5,000 for the charter is not the Regional District comes out ~, "Enough is enough" by data -- but it would be worth north were announced in carriers that will be coming convention but. a of my pocket too. enterprise. it, don't you think? That tons. Losses in the Atlantic promotional tour of the oil It is my _hope that enough *q:' John V. Taylor. Both state July of 1973. People are from Ondonesia and the in 1942, the worst year of the ~. that development doesn't there are sure to be oil spills Middle East, through B.C. pipeline. As far as not having any people will get together to is acknowledged almost suspicious and fearful of war were 22 tankers convention centres here I tellthis council where to go ¢-have to be big to be ef- what could happen to the fjords to Kitimat. totalling 328,337 tons. This is Personally, I am not too would take a second look. If and bring in a new one fective, that to accelerate everywhere, but nowhere is there reliable information north and they are reacting Had Mr. Sheiford been smaller than one present badly off in spite of inflation you want to "work" the which will look after the .. growth is not necessarily then as to what oil spills do to the through their concern. aware of the facts he would day tankers. These tankers like many others but look at" Legion or the high school interest of the people and ,. answer because the time feeding-breeding areas of AS for the unemployment, know that Kitimat Pipe carried refined products not it this way. A worker got or gym and facilities during not cater to the greed of a "4" will come when industry will fish. We do know that oil is I suspect a great dealis the Lines Ltd. have stated, with crude oil and the greater will get 6 percent which is the weekend, spring breaks ew individrals. ' .~.have increased its lethal to marine birds who result of world markets, the good reason, that they are majority exploded and only a net increase of about would do, as these did for '., productive capacity to such come in contact with oil on price of lumber products not responsible for marine burned. Spills were not a 4 percent for most, but what othergroups in the past with Dieter H. wagner ~. an extent that the supply of their bodies. and mineral needs. It has oil spills and that flag of problem. ~, raw materials cannot keep been suggested by some convenience tankers will not We are not as Mr. Shelford ~i pace with the demand of the On the grounds of present quarters that large cor- assume responsibility infers against orderly, well Frank discussion ,~.factories. These two authors insufficientknowledge, I am ~rations are manipulating either. He would also know planned development in the ~:also proclaim "production opposed to initiating oil e supply and demand of that the United States of north. We are against the Dear Editor: contribute to solving summer season on behalf of :.~by the masses, not mass tanker traffic into B.C. these commodities, however America Federal Energy unnecessary (there are Regarding your report of Terrace's problems. The the city for the sum of two .'." 'production". In other words, coastal waters. Let's get to I am no authority on this Administration states that: several alternatoproposals) the meeting between discussion that took place thousand dollars. This ~ 'small local industries rather the truth of the matter, then subject. I feel that govern- "Booms will not keep oil exploitation by oilcompany Terrace Municipal Council regarding Ch-mber of amount is unchanged from ~: .than industries dominated decide what to do and where ment "make work" from sinking or from consortiums at the risk of and the Chamber of Com- Commerce participation in previous years. !~ 'by the large multinationals. to go. I hope folks won't still programs are as you say, a splashing over their tops our multi-million dollar merce, which was held to elections was indeed, very This meeting was one of a !I~I suppose a great deal be blinded by facts, if and sort of hand-aid program, when wave or sea heights fishing industry. Where i.s iron out the past differences timely, in view of the fact series that council is having }~ 'depends upon what we call when they become not a long-term corrective reach four feet. Dispersants the logic in two years o~ between the two bodies. that a percentage of the with various organizations 1: "'progress". available. measure. If world markets are toxic and by increasing pseudo-economic boom? In Most persons taking part persons in the room were in order to form a basis of i~ Regarding ttmse three I too, believe there must are manipulated, then these the size of the spills, their the event that Mr. Shelford expressed the opinion that aware of the "Mayor's im- understanding and assist ~'Lstipuiations of yours about be some give and take, corporations are the ones use potentially exposes an was truly interested in the we should put everything on' pending resignation. ' council to find ways of ,~?supertankers and the depending on the cir- responsible for unem- increased number of marine long term economic health the table and have a frank Perhaps, Mr. Editor, you solving the problems that pipeline: cumstances. As I un- ployment. organisms to the effects of of the Pacific northwest he discussion. We did so and, I can be excused for the have beset our community. ~. 1) As I understand it, the derstand it, Smithers I fail to see any connection the spilled pollutant." (page would investigate the facts feel, resolved most of the misinterpretation as, ap- I, and my fellow ~:Y"Transit Pineline rejected the plywood plant between an oil port in 188 & 189, evaluation report that he so glibly accuses rOblems that have existed parently, your paper was colleagues I am sure, find ~*Agreement", recently because it meant bringing Kitimat and us driving cars dated November 18, 1976). "SPEC and other groups" r many years. It could be not fully informed of this them very beneficial. ~; initialed by both Canadian more people into the and heating our homes. I Capt. J.C. Young, marine (as he puts it) of ignoring. argued ,that the media event, eHdenced by the fact Unless we can talk freely ~.and U.S. governments, community than they felt feel that Canada could emergency officer of the An honest appraisal of all should not have been that your paper did not with one another, it is.very .. '.states that no public bodies they could handle at the become self-sufficient if we Canadian Coast Guard the facts in the numerous present, however, as the carry the news of the difficult to arrive at a ~. 'can place a toll, royalty or time. Smithers has had a stopped exporting our oil states: "Mechanical proposals, studies, President of the Chamber of mayor's resignation. solution. May I ask for your ~!' tax on any of the material fairly steady growth rate andgas south of the border. recovery equipment is not evaluations andcases where Commerce is also a member Other positive matters tolerance and un- • transported by the pipeline. over the years and I guess Canada now imports more what it is cracked up to be- studies and evaluations of CFTK staff, it seemed that arose from the meeting derstanding in our hour of This would eliminate any they want to keep it that petroleum than it exports, at the spill in Japan's Inland should have been done, but only fair to invite the were that the Chamber of need. ~" revenue for the province via way. They are about the but this inbalance could be Sea in 1974 the workers for the sake of contingency newspaper to the meeting. Commerce would continue Sincerely only community between reduced greatly by con- were not, shows that the :t":; taxation of the pipeline ended up using long handled The report as printed in to operate the Tourist In- Vic Jolliffe . contents. Prince Rupert and Prince trolling exports more. bailers because mechanical Kitimat pipeline proposal as your newspaper will not formation facility during the Alderman George that has maintained I hope you aren't going to equipment didn't work." presentl.y outlined is an :".. 2) I'm not sure who you stability over the years. leave.all the praying to me! Does Mr. Shelford realize economic and en- ".; are referring to when you The steel mill proposed I pray for my country daily, vironmental disaster. Luxury cruise " talk about "the company". that the oil spill in Japan for Kitimat would have been but I hope you and cost over 190 million dollars Yours truly, Editor: happ.en to see a fishhg boat, mikes the oil tanker route a -Do you mean the ship a traumatic experience for everybody else does also! J.E. Jahour Kitimat the host city to the wave good-bye! Not only to ;:.owner? If so, a large to clean up and required convention placd. I am very the area. Why not a mini- When people pray for the 200,000 people, 38,000 vessels Chairman, T.A.A.SIK. North Central Municipality the boat, but to a way of life. interested too as a citizen of .; number of these tankers are mill similar to the one well-being of their country, Association. This means: And delegates have also a this town; because I have :. :in themselves a company proposed for the Prince with no strings attached 250 delegates plus guests good look at who. those absolutely no say :in ::how •i and should that ship sink, so George area? The question (i.e. - personal wishes) and have to be flown to Van- ests are, what nationality ;i 'would the company! Who of the NW rail development truly say to God, "Thy will ~ much tax I have to pay, and couver, board, the luxury ey are and what business how it is spent. I only feel :: .then would be responsible hinges to a certain degree on be.done", then we will be Brauns Island fire liner "Princess Patricia" of 'theirs it is to be there. the cleanup costs? At the getting somewhere. sorry now, I had a say on. ,o'..for the successful negotiations cruise up to Kitimat and • ~'Ir.Art Carrie is quoted in WHO spends it. ;Lpresent there is neither the for the Indian Land Claims. Sincerely, Dear Editor: not like Brauns Island is down to Vancouver and the Thursday, 'March 3 Sure|y Kitimat and ," equipment nor the expertise Also, the purpose of the rail John W. Stokes I would like to send a big miles out of the city and it's have': to be flown up north Northern Sentinel article thank you to the men of the not like the Fire Depart- again. Terrace area combined "t' "Convention cruise slated" could accommodate 250 Volunteer Fire Department ment is so overworked that Excursion time five nights from Thornhill for coming to as saying: "I feel confident people. The. delegates are Child battery they wouldn't be able to and four days, daffy rate that with community sup- accustomed to local con- J. the fire at 4-2212 Archer on handle it. Just ask them how $22,000. The Working C by a parent. Just one year we ask why you have not purl'and a reasonable fare ditions and these obstacles ~."' Dear Mr. Vander Zalm; Brauns Island. Their help many fires they had this onventionsits around tables structure for delegates and have been solved during' ~; Enclosed please find a ago we had a similar and when do you plan to was greatly appreciated. year and you will see for ~, newspaper clipping from tragedy. start? . "working" while cruising guests' we can meet the prior conventions It seems strange to me .yourself. Maybe they're on along and taking in the costs." ' If Kitimat has to advertise •.': the Vancouver Pro~)ince that they would come all some kind of budgstl .~; (Feb. 21, 1977) re: "Mr. .What do you and your scenery of the north coast Who is the supporting the availability,of.spoqding We, the attached un- department require to that distance to help out and I don't know what-it takes and Douglas Channel (the publicin this case? You and money to ' :" other ~i Smith". The author, Mr. C. dersigned, ask you, do you the local Fire Department to shake this town up but try /, Poulsen, should be com- initiate and institute a Bill proposed oil tanker route I or the forever lamenting municipalities, non-elected have any statistics on the on Children's Rights? would not. But I must admit two major fires on Brauns into the port of Kitimat). merchants or could it be the citizens can come up with ~: mended for his excellent number of children in this they sent their Fire Chief Island in one year. This is ~, piece of journalism and he We implore you, Mr. Delegates, please, you Kitimat Pipe Line Ltd.? bettor ideas, like a generous province who die in this Vander Zalm, to make these down to watch the house something to think about bettor do ni0relooking than North Central Municipal property tax reduction for ~! has most adequately stated manner or are repeatedly burn to the ground. don't you think. Maybe ~: our concerns as parents. concerns a priority in your working this time. It may be Association members llke senior citizens. Perhaps battered or suffer from department. Do we have to have people yours will be next. What the last time you see the Prince Rupert should be more people would retire ).' Recently in our town, sexual abuse? If you have die before this pig-beaded then? north coast and the Douglas, -very interested and con- right here and would not ~ popnlaUon 10,060, another not devised a system of Respectfully, city will smarten up and i~ " Yours truly '. Kirby G. Kennedy Channel in all. its wild, 'cerned, why KiUmat at the allow themselves to grow so ~-.child was battered to death cataloging these statistics, service Brauus Island. It's Mrs. G. Grayston unspoiled beauty and if you time of the pipeline proposal ~athetic. "llse Lauge THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, 1977, PAGE A5 Report on continuing and Youth big winners " Community education ,n ress Nineteen year old Astrid Mrs. Dianne Wasetenchuk The establishment of an programs tor those at- A substantial and varied Loft of Edmonton and 22 of Edmonton, representing "open college" which would tending institutions in the range of adult education year old Dwayne Heidt of co-workers Dorothy Wagar, use radio and television and "normal way. Such councils, courses now serve about Saskatoon were the grand Matilda Rideout, Marlene other distance-learning based on school district 340,000 adults, according to prize winners of $100,000 Makalowich and Anne materials to provide boundaries, would have the report and "the demand each on the Western Ex- Henebury, flew in to Win- educational opportunities representation from the is growing so rapidly that nipeg to pick up the group's press Lottery Draw of $20,000 win. Also in the for' adults who are unable to public as well as from all .soon there will be more March 9. attend classes in person is restitutions offering adults engaged in formal $20,000 prize bracket were recommended in a report to programs -- public schools~ part-time and full-time Miss Loft, a clerk-typist Kenneth H. Collier of the Minister of Education by colleges, umversities and education than youths in the for the Edmonton Journal Burnaby, B.C., Domenico a committee established private agencies. public school system." held ticket number E 02 Parato of Winnipeg, last June to study continuing The committee was There are presently more 35287, while Heidt, an office Manitoba, D.M. Kreiger of and community education in composed of represen- than 500,000 pupils in the worker with Canadian Prince George, B.C. and British Columbia. tatives of universities, public school system. Propane had the same Larry Langgard of Regim/, The, college would' offer a colleges, school districts The report asks that the number prefaced with the Saskatchewan. core of vocational, and vocational training • provincial government series letter D. Both, ec- $10,000 winners, making technical, adult basic centres. Its report, made "greatly increase the static at their good luck, did their good fortune known, education and academic public by Education priority accorded to adult not see the numbers were Dalton Drysdale of programs up to and in- Minister Pat McGeer, says education," including in- generated on the TV show. It Winnipeg, Deloris Jack o~ cluding the second year of the open college would serve creased financial support was not until they checked Edmonton, Mary Lou college offerings. Facilities adults who for geographic or and the appointment of a their newspapers did they McKenzie of Kamloops, Ben such as radio, television~ other reasons were unable senior official in the learn of the windfall. Labensky of Estevan and cable television systems and to attend classes at existing ministry to be responsible Earl and Stelia Johnson of libraries, which • the report institutions. for adult education. News of $50,000 prize Surrey, B.C. says are under-utilized at Continuing and com- It asks that the purposes winners also came to the Foundation officials have the moment, would be used, munity education, or adult and goals of adult education Western Canada Lottery cheques ready and waiting as well as other methods of education, generally refers and the responsibilities of Foundation. Tickets in this for all holders of the 7,560 program delivery which to part-time and short-term all public educational in- category were reported winning tickets in the Ex- require further develop- full-time education taken by stitutions to provide it, be from Arthur Bergevin, a press draw of March 9, 1977. ment. people beyond normal included in legislation. pastry chef at the Chateau Next draw of the popular The committee, under the school age. In the Faris Lacombe in Edmonton, Winsday lottery is slated for chairmanship of Dr. Ron report it is categorized as Other recommendations Hans Taal of Prince George, March 23, 1977. Tickets are Faris, the ministry's career-vocational, which are: B.C. and Karl-Heinz Rollke on sale at The Herald, 3212 superintendent of com- includes vocational cer- That every citizen be of North Vancouver. Kalum. munications who is tification and p.ost- given the opportunity, on a A MILLION DOLLARS worth of smiles were displayed by five Vancouver responsible for adult employment upgrading; tuition-free basis,, for men when they were presented with a cheque for $1 million by Provincial education, also recom- academic education; educational upgrading, up Secretary Grace McCarthy (centre) in Victoria. The five, who shared the .Our information senJoe keeps mends that there be an community education, to and including the grade 12 prize in the Provincial lottery are (from left) Paul Spellicy, Tim level or its equivalence. you informed. integrated approach to based on civic and social Bullinger, David Heard, Lorenzo Lepore and Richard Unrau. Tickets for conventional adult concerns such as com- -That community schools education whereby colleges munity and social be recognized and supported future draws are available at the Herald, 3212 Kalum St. Call 638-8195 and school districts would development and public by provincial ministries • TERRACE ANSWERING BUREAU be mandated to provide affairsand general such as health, human adult education programs education, which covers resources and the provincial. as specified under their such avocational interests secretary. respective roles, and the as arts and crafts, leisure - That priority be given to Express community college assume skills and liberal studies. areas of special concern responsibility for all forms The report cautions that such as development of of adult education should the some clauses in collective career information and Lottery school district choose not to agreements with faculty educational counselling become involved. associations may have to be services, adult basic Realty World The report recommends carefully negotiated if the • education, English as a winning the formation of district goals for continuing and 'second language and con- Member Brokers adult education councils to community education are to tinuing professional assess needs and coordinate be met. education. numbers bring you their

MARCH 9 DRAW • Win $25 Report from Victoria 637 132 by Cyril M. Shelford, MLA slaughter of the deer, vast number of wolves and 287 J m. Over 45 The spending estimates of cariboo, sheep and moose don't give a damn about the Win $10O acres cleared and ready for thevarious departments are Unless a program is started, pretty, brown-eyed deer, 2837 planting. Large 60x100' still on with five depart- hunting will be finished in cariboo, sheep or moose. 7132 vegetable storage building ments finished with 12 British Columbia in three Many pepple who have 5237 plus 3 bedroom home. Phone. Barb Parfitt for appointment Win.$1~000...... - .... departments yet to do. years. Already the damage ' neverbeeixm the wilderness The home of Your dreams! .. Already the membershave to the der. population have read fiction~books such ..4263T / Looking--- for a home with a to view. 635-6768. agency: Nearly 1200 sq. ft. 3 difference? Here's 1500square Four bedrooms, fireplace, : used 76 hours of the 135 through the whole central as Farley' Mowat's "Never 1713~. exceptional view and spacious Starter home on I acre of interior is so extensive there 35287 - bedroom home. Centrally feet of family home, two private land, Located on •allotted by the rules of the Cry Wolf" and believe it to located. Moderately priced. fireplaces, three bedrooms, comfort throughout are just a House. This restriction was will be few deer for the next be true. Win It0,000 few of the features. Attached Kalum Lake Drive, this 2 63-42637 Large landscaped yard, carpeting throughout and in a bedroom A.Frame features brought in by the former 15 years, even with a good carport and fireplace. Some developed subdivision. two car garage and quiet government as an alter- control program. Many people in the game Win $20,000 location. Asking $69,900. Call Franklin fireplace, large management field know I'm finishing in basement. Contact Located close to schools on a sundeck,and fenced garden native to all-night sessions I don't want to see the wolf 01-17132 Frank Skidmore for viewing. paved street with un. Kelly Squires, 635-.7616. which formerly was used to eliminated, only controlied, right yet appear powerless Win $50,000 area, green house, plus large 635.S691. derground services. Call us 16x32 barn and fenced in end filibusters. as they were up until 10 to do anything partly due to 02-35287 • today or come in and check The device was used less years ago. lack of practical experience, Win ltO0,O0O pasture. Phone now for ap- out our "Realscope'" display. pointment to view. 635-6768, than once every two years.. My chances of success are but mainly due to pressure E-02-35287. Kelly Squires, 635.7616. The present method has not good as we have groups which are ham- D-02-35287 Barb Parfitt. felled where a member haS educated a generation of pering the department to do 'Tickets for future draws a limit of 30 minutes people that wish to see a what should be done. available at the Herald. estimates; however, he can , Settle in this family home. sit down for five minutes Exceptionally well built 1064 then get up for a further 30 Modern 4-plex. Combine sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, fireplace, minutes. This was done Public Lecture revenue and security. In- good location. Self contained three times by one member teresting property for in- basement suite with separate completely destroying the Northwest Community Immigration Officer from 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in Room vestment. 4 units of 1200 sq. ft. Clean and well kept home with entrance. Reduced to 549,800. intent of the time.limit. Prince Rupert on the topic each with fireplaces, ensuite big living room, modern Call Horst Godlinski, 635-5397, College invites members of 202; Administration for more particulars and Revenue home on Graham I Twenty years ago I plumbing, w-w carpeting kitchen, ensuite plumbing, Ave. Priced at $47,500 this~l the public to attend a lecture of Immigration Policy and Building, basement partially finished. viewing. thought the Legislature throughout. For more details 'home features 2 bedrooms up, | to be .given as part of the Unemployment in Canada. Northwest Asking $43,000. Call Horst call Horst G0dlinskJ, 635.5397. 1 down, plus rental suite with | wasted 50 percent of the Economxcs 102 course by This lecture will take Community College in Godlinski for details. 635-5397. time through repetition. Bill Hoogerdyk, Senior placeon Tuesday, March 22, Terrace. private entrance. Try your| Now I would say 90 percent ~, ~, :~:~,~~.~;~" offer. Phone for appointment| to view. Ask for Barb Parfltt.g repetition.of the time Better is lost rules through will ~I~SH ~ H RU C K/~ 635-6768. haveYesterday, to be developed, l spoke on the i S pl] i]1/ " Country living at its finest. need of a proper wolf control ~" This beautiful 3 bedroom program to stop the : home features large family Nice near new home on paved 5 acre hobby farm with room, spacious living room, street in quiet area. Close to spacious split level, 4 bedroom basement, sewing room, large home. This home features St. Patrick's Day elementary school. Park on 2 master bedroom with ensuite, Family home in quiet location. wall to wall carpeting, large sides of property. Alcan all located on over I acre of 5 bedrooms, spacious kitchen, Thursday, March 17 17, 1977 siding. 3 bedroom, carport, kitchen, fireplace, large well landscaped lot fireplace, w-w carpets. A good garden area, landscaped basement. A good buy at overlooking the Skeena River. buy at $52,000. For more yard, small horse barn and $44,500 but owners ready for Phone now for appointment to details call Horst Gedlinski. approximately 3V~ acres all offers on price and terms. view. Barb Parntt, 635-6768. 635.5397. Call Kelly Squires, 635.7616, or cleared and seeded. Located see it on "Realscope" in our lust 2 blocks from school. office. Phone B. Parfltt, 635-6768, for 1 Regularz appointment to view.

• + Root Beer • When ordering the following specials: A fine family home on Olson Avenue right in the heart of rook Deluxe Basket Sl. town. Near Jr. & Sr. High Only S years old . close to T i schools and elementary schools . large yard. This 3 Shamrock 0hioken Sneak school. S bedrooms, fireplace, bedroqm home with some Whilein 3 bedroom home on Westview Location, two fireplaces and sundeck and many' features basement finishing has lust Drive. Large landscaped yard three bedrooms with fourth in not found in today's homes. A recently been placed on the with fruit trees. View of town. basement, make this home a place for everyone in your market. Owner leaving town UAHCOUUER Phone Barb Parlitl for ap- must on your viewing list. family. Huge lot. For ap. and asks $47,500. Phone Frank Staywith us! )ointment to view. Call 635- Asking $49,500. Call Kelly peintment to view call Frank Skidmore and arrange Squires, 635.7616. Skidmore, 635.5691. viewing. Across the street from 6768. Pacific Stage and "Airporter" bus depot, free parking, steps from downtown, Gastown, 635-4971 Chinatown, and the "We make, a lot of things better" Queen Elizabeth Theatre. $21 single,S19 commercial For reservations call your local Sandman Inn 10 a.m. 11 p.m. Sun. Thru Thur. I 10 a.m. 1 a.m. Friday & Saturday sanmanm, PARK AVENUE 180 West Georgia Street For takeouts Phone 636-7100 4615 Park Avenue REALTY LTD. 681-2211 OlherlocationS: 4342 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace Blue River" Cache C'eek Cranbrook" Kemloops • Kelowna McBride" Prince George • Princeton Reveletoke "Smithers • Te,race Vernon ' Williams t,ake Edmonton, Alia.

', t PAGE A6, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, 1971 Applications open for Professional Studies Program" documents, as well as programs as well as the Nishga Tribal Council; Ray studies has been engaged in including Department oi Applications are now weakness in our first year of faced with," said Marvin. Jones, Past Chairman of the other projects as well. Indian Affairs, Department being accepted for the fall operation, it is that we have "Whereas before they becoming more familiar Professional Studies with resources such as Program. A general interest Gitskan-Carrier Tribal Workshops on counselling, of'Manpower and Depart- term in the Professional not been able to provide as were equipped for their jobs Council; Stuart Rush, civil housing, band orientation, ment of Education, For the Studies Program, according much tutorial and coun- only through short and eakers and useful films, course called "Aboriginal y are turning into much People and the Land" has rights lawyer and recent land claims and aboriginal next year, funding ap- to program developer Jeff selling help as we would inadequate training attorney for Leonard ~ rights have all been held plication has been made Marvin. have wished. Many students programs, we are taking the more valuable people for received wide support from their communities as a the people of Kitamaat Peltier, and Doug Sanders, with participation from the also to the Department of The program, unique in find it difficult to establish longer range view, at- internationally known land faculty. There has also been ~cretary of State, First Canada, allows native proper study facilities given tempting to equip the whole," said Marvin. Village where it is being Interest in the program is held. A 14-week series of claims expert. Represen- recent efforts to meet with LUitizen's Fund, Canada people to take university- the high level of activity in students with a general high school personnel in [Council and a number of transfer college courses the bands, therefore many perspective of society being generated from many seminars on all aspects of tatives of the Native quarters. Othercoileges and Indian life, the course has Brotherhood of the Nor- order to introduce relevant ~rivate foundations. while maintaining their jobs find the only quiet study around them. materials into the social For further information and home life. • time they can muster is late "In becoming more native organizations are been visited by speakers thwest Territories and looking into the possibility of like George Manuel, Past Howard Adams, author of studies curricula. on ..these and other Students come " into at night after a hard day's familiar with political The programs have rOgrams, please contact Terrace or host villages for work or very early in the systems, interpersonal establishing similar President of the National "Prison of Grass" are on the programs in their areas. Indian Brotherhood; James agenda for coming weeks. received financial backing ff Marvin at 635-4559 or one week every month to morning," explained behaviour, and how to read from a number of sources, 635-6511. take part in a wide variety Marvin. and write briefs and The faculty runs other Gosnell, President of the The. faculty of native of lectures, seminars and "Other than that it has workshops, and listen to been an incredibly exciting well-known guest speakers. experience. Students Some of the resource people represent many nations and who have taken part or will tongues in this region. Few be taking part includes realize that there are some lawyers Stuart Rush and 20,000 people of aboriginal Doug Sanders; the Native ancestry living in the region Brotherhood of the Nor- between Smithers and the i, thwest Territories and Charlottes, Hartley Bay and You'll like pouring m Ik others active in relevant Telegraph Creek. That's a aspects of Indian life. lot of people," said Marvin. The courses that students The students carry a take include psychology, heavy load when they are in political science and town for their weekly English. These courses are seminars. They are at- augmented by relevant tending classes from 9:30 in the morning until late at the new PIT(HER.PHIl way materials to native life in the region. Many films from night. For some, it is quite across the continent are an ordeal just getting in, as used, reflecting on the there are students from similarities and differences Skidegate, HartleyBay and in aboriginal peoples Kincolith for whom tran- The 1V3rd litre milk throughout the world. sportation is dependent on pouch and the pitcher There are presently 15 sometimes treacherous students from 11 different weather conditions. were made for each villages in the north. The Students themselves, other. So put the Enrolment is expected to however, are gaining from pouch inside the double next year. The main the program. While it is a pitcher, just asyou criteria for entrance are common complaint that see here. interest, personal com- they do not feel that they are mitment to the people and putting into the program as maturity. much as they would like, at Next year, adequate the same time they are counselling and study skills growing in ability right will be provided to help before the eyes of the in- students in the off-weeks structors. Give the pitcher a tap when they are busy with "They are becoming their jobs and community much more sensitive and or two on the kitchen activities. analytical about daily counter or table top. "If there has been any problems that they are The pouch will snug- gle right down to the Heorings o mockery bottom of the pitcher. - N.D.P. The federal executive of his U.S. counterpart James the NDP in Skeena recently Schlesinger, as to how Even a child can do it. issued a statement saying Canada and the U.S. could You now have a ' that the Liberal government help each other, "It is convenient no-drip seems to be implying the irresponsible to come to Kitimat oil pipeline to be a decisions that are obviously pouring spout. sure thing. designed to sway the NDP secretary, Jennifer National Energy Board to Davies said that "Despite the ministers way of statements to the contrary, thinking." it would appear that Energy With the knowledge that Minister Gillespie and the the N.E.B. are to conduct Liberal government have hearings in &e near future, reached a decision that the with statements like Mr. It's as simple as that. pipeline would be a good Gillespie has made, "These And when the glass is thing for Canada." hearings will be nothing full, lust fold the In view of the fact that more than a mockery; the snipped tip and put Minister Gillespie was results prescribed by the supposedly discussion with energy minister himself." the pitcher back in the refrigerator 'till the next time you Wmlt to pour more Seat belts milk. It is estimated that if all demonstrated that of the people wore lap and accidents studied, 90 per- shoulder belts at all times, cent happened at less than fatalities and serious in- 30 miles per hour and two- juries could be reduced by thirds of the injuries and one half. half of the fatalities oc- Seat belt usage is as curred at these low speeds. ,+.., ..,,.,, _._ necessary at low speeds on Don't keep on going when good reasons short trips as it is on the your ear stops, wear your highway. A survey has seat blet. for choosingthe new DaTrylandPIT(H R'PIIH

Dairylancl Mill< in the new tile last glass! Also. ille Mill< y.>:!.. :, Pitcher-Pal{ replaces the old pouches stack easily i)) any comer 3-quart mill,~ carton, contains of your refl'igerator-so you can al)l)roximately 17 o ~) more mill

ee o • ee v's Men's Everythi#g's New... Evetyth gs Exoti g

TO OUR CUSTOMERS: We have tried to create an atmosphere in our newly decorated store in which you will feel comfortable and happy while shopping here at Ev's ~ ... __ , tt~ ~°~ Men's Wear. In our .decorating We have used all local materials and local people to do the work. The unusual interior makes use of poles from the poleyards uRANOm,,-... __ probablyharvested by you or someone you know. If the panelling looks familiar, it should. It was once the fence surrounding the old out-door theatre on Keith Ave. rlflZE 2. ~o9 ,ee gsir t1~ The carpet was laid by a local contractor and the electrical work was J~JD l BiB done by a local man, The carpenters who helped put this community • sOctts _ ~,¢ Unll W conceptCome intogetber to see our are attractive both from remodelled Terrace. store, Whenyou purchase any (~----ognP~o-row vi' ~21t6~//I article your slip will be placed in a box for a draw. Each day 3 or 4 items a will be given away. Monday, Mar. 21 we will have a Grand Prize draw for I~]~t a Western CasualSuit valued at $160.The donors for these prizes are all famous Canadian Manufacturing brands or agencies. The I~$,$~, Townline Sportswear i': d Western Casual Su" Rice Sportswear . :! J "$180.00 value ~ts Lounge Fashion ~. Biltmore Hats ,::: I H.A. Sheldon ~r,o~ Sh~t~ monday, Warrenknit W~te Ram Marob 21st ) StyleKraft, LIOIE$ OAr Cau]field 1~¢ s.d . ~e eleOetl~ Reliable. men's w,~. "SCount on all R, Pitt 2. SWeaterdies-""" of Yourrot cthe/a" , 635-5420 • ~nree -_. race ( i kqualilv ~.elr. good ; 1)

,i"" @ •. "" The following contractors participated in the renovat/ons at Ev's Men's Wear

OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO EV'S MEN'S WEAR

on their remodelling of their premises

~an~ 'new' ~ We were proud t~ do the electrical work ~, & Fe., Altex DriwaU Installation Ltd. $ CHUCK'S ELECTRIC

P.O. Box 89, "LEADER IN THE FIELD!" Centennial Drive S~ 2X~t Terrace Drywall Construction 1718 Kenworth Rd. Chuck Magnus - Owner Free Estimates Phone 435-9721 635-5375 Day or Evening Terraoe, B.C. 4378 QueenswayTerraoe Phone 635-7439 PAGE A8, THE HERA'LD, Wednesday, March 16, 1977 ~..'.~'.~ .Y :.:;:~:¢.~.'. .'.'.'." t:~:'.;.: .;~.;, ;'~ ~ .~ .r ...... ~ • • i~" "¢'~::~:'~ ":"¥:""::'~--:'~ ~'~"~::":"~"::'~":'::::~'::~ ~'~"~"~ U.I.C. fraud T we I ve "instant ml"11" lonalres " draws f=nes The following persons two counts, or, in default/to '. " " g " appeared in Hazelton Court serve 10 days in jail. He was on March 9, 1977, before given three months to repay ~ Win,ing ticket numbers for $! million $1~ respective!y: . ., ...... ~ Judge Hogg. Each pleaded $1205 received in UIC •";.~ ~oh tt.==t,~ ..~7Ol17~ ~94tA~fl Rfl01fl~t.) xwenty speetal prizes at ~luu,uuoand lg guilty to working and in benefits. ":< ~,,..-~o,, :.~:~oo~ ~mm.) ~aara~ t~m.~J speemlpnzesof$2o000alsowercdra~ .. Godfrey Good, age 61, of 1959~9.J 5411283 6389906and 5128617 he winnmgnumbers for $100,000 were receipt of earnings while at ~ _ .i ' "...... ~.'. 2086992, 1804407, o380984, 1175266, 4072783, ~ the same time collecting Kitwanga, was fined $50 on ;z ~ignt winningnumuers xor ~]oo.uoowere 31281374969008 2493092 812668...... ~: Unemployment Insurance two counts or, in default, to. ~,•:.: ....694830, -' l0 ~.'1346 ' 2018269...... 10~6206, 1211965, 820224"O, ..1"l 'tOll/,"'*~ ...... ,3.'),~ol:~a. "~/IbVOZ, OUaU;Jlq, ;~: benefits." spend 4 days in jot. Good ~ 148oa,~2.4Jl,'~l18ailflz~glao. 3976870, 7748953/5020992, 6784132 and [~ Frances Alex, age 26,. o'f was placed on probation for .~ llolders of tickets having the same last 3825198. New Hazelton, was fined $75 three months and ordered to sixdigits asany ofthe2Owinningnumhers The winning tickets for 825,000 were ~ on three counts or, in repay $535 received in UIC ~..'~ win St0,000. Tickets with the same final 5818121.1665988, 818725;, 8353882. 6891362. default, 6 days in jail. Alex benefits. ~ five digits as the win,ing numbers are 2';24876,6593414. 2595254, ,1953872 and ~ was also ordered to repay Earl Howard, age 20, of South Hazelton, was fined ~:~ worth $1.000each. 2015325, ;,;.':~.;" $359 received in UIC :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: benefits. He was put on a $75 on three counts, or, in three month probationary default, 6 days in jail.' period. Howard was also ordered to Elijah McLean, age 38, of repay $731 received in UIC Alcan purchases U.S. firm Kitwanga, was fined $50 on benefits. Alcan Aluminium Limited appEoximately $113 million Department of Justice and states the following an- of industrial development assignment or execution of Grant application back nouncement has been made bond obligations relating to necessary contracts in recently in the United the facilities. Revere will connection with the con- States. receive additional amounts tinning operation of the to committee in payment for inventory, facilities. The agreement in "Revere Copper and receivables and other assets principle was approved by A recommendation However, " when the Brass Incorporated and associated with the Revere's Board of Directors matter came up, no Alcan Aluminum Cor~ brought before council last operation of the facilities. and will be submitted to Monday by the Planning and discussion took place except poration (Alcan), a sub-' Alcan's Board at its next Public Works Committee a veiled suggestion that the sidiary of Alcan Aluminium The transaction is subject regular meeting. Subject to DOUG McLARTY (second left) presents Manuel da Silva, construction which would have allowed project could cost the Limited, announced that to a number of conditions, satisfaction of the necessary chairman for Child Development Centre, with SL000 from the staff and administration to approach district some money. they have agreed in prin- including execution of a conditions, it is anticipated Alderman Vic Joiliffe, who ciple to the sale by Revere to managementof the Terrace and District Co-op. Dr. Geoff Appleton (left) Central Mortgage and definitive purchase that the transaction would of the Cerebral Palsy Association and Bill Keenleyside of the Co-op also Housing Corporation for a has declined to serve on any A/can of its aluminum agreement, receipt of be closed around July 1, district committee, asked reduction plant and a appear in picture. grant to assist in the im- necessary corporate ahd 1977." plementation of a five year that the proposal go back to aluminum sheet mill located governmental approvals, water supply system ap- the Planning and Public in Scottsboro, Alabama, for the receipt of a favourable Alcan Aluminium Limited Works Committee for approximately $140 million, pears to have struck terror anti-trust business review said that the facilities to be m the aldermen's hearts and another round of discussion including the assumption of letter from the U.S. purchased are a reduction they sent it back to com- and suggested that all plant with an annual Labour supports B.C. students mittee. aldermen and members of capacity of approximately The recommendation administration be asked to Royal Canadian Legion 100,000 tons of primary The B.C. Federation of financial costs to the in- Federation Secretar 7- attend. Labour recently sent the dividual student effectively Treasurer Len Guy, m involved a report from the aluminum per year and municipal engineer which (Pacific) Branch No. 13 adjacent hot and cold rolling following telegram to the denies equal access to announcing support for the The recommendations B.C. Students Federation. education to young people students campaign, outlined a long-range water Terrace facilities of approximately improvement program for came down accompanied by equal capacity. "Our Federation fully from wage earners famihes criticized the Social Credit resolutions which were to be and increase the domination education budget: the bench water supply By Maryann Burdett supports your campaign system over a five year adopted in principle, subject The company said further agamst the inadequacies of of admissions to universities to adequate funding being that the proposed and colleges by upper in- "This is just another in- period as well as a drainage the provincial education stance of the Socreds cutting improvement program over available. acquisition in the United budget, cutbacks in come bracket families, our ticipation and especially to States does not alter the back on services to.people the same period of time. If approximately 48 ghiovernment funding of federation has continually However, Mr. Jolliffe members of Branch 13 the executive of the Legion objective of its subsidiary, advocated the abolition of as a means of auowmg The engineer suggested gher education and the corporations to enjoy ever- that the projects be adopted prevailed and the matter appear a little more tired Sunday Afternoon Curling Aluminum Company of resulting increases in tuition t.Jition fees at the post-. went back to committee, than usual this week it could Association. The Draws Canada, Ltd, to undertake a secondary level. We will increasing after-tax profits. in principle and an ap- were won by Ernie Stevens, fees. Existing inequities in the plication for funding be sent with all aldermen invited to be the results of a strenuous staged expansion and continue to fight toward the attend. "Funspiel" which took Bob Bennett and th.e writer modernization of its smelter "Recognizing that goal and fully support your sharing of the wealth of this to C.M.H.C. place on Saturday.. On this must apologize for not plants in Quebec. existing fees and other March 10 rally." province are obviously I ltl particular occasmn good having the third winners going to get worse and guard weight was "Three name but this information is worse until British Our message service keeps you informed -- Our swings around your head available from Comrade Columbians manage to get information service keeps you informed and let it go". Despite the Trask. Kindergarten investigation rid of this government by Call 638.8195 strain on muscles all 12 the privileged for the IMPORTANT privileged." Terrace Answering Bureau rinks took home a trophy UPCOMING EVENTS The BCTF Executive Preschool Coui~cil of Parent Provincial Specialist and had a real good day. The Ladies Auxiliary Committee established a Participation and Bey Association. In the winners circle with commission to investigate Spring Dance, March 19 at Phillips, a Sooke teacher The commission will ,~ i ~ ~ , first in the "A" event was the Arena - tickets available the Vancouver kindergarten present its report ;- to the the Jim Mason rink. First in from members of the L.A. situation, focusing on class and Past President of the BCTFExecutive Committee the "B" went to Neal Come out and join the ladies size, space, supplies and Prima,ry Teachers' on March: 25, 1977. Nordstrom who skipped the for a pleasant evening. teacher tenure. The creation £avqerumDd llwsh.__u ' "Frolicsome Four" and Don of the commission came as a Fish and the three Sockeyes Ladies Appreciation Night - March 20. Members help result of a request from the buy any'size#AIRY Q( walked away with first in will be required. Contact. Vancouver Elementary the "C" despite an initial School Teachers' loss of some magnitude to Bob Bennett for details. ' and get-a secondone for o#ly Past Presidents Night will Association, which has been Dicke and his Dodderers in attempting to get the The world's costliest spice is saffron, at about $400 be held in conjunction with a pound. the first game. Vimy Night on April 15. Vancouver School Board to A delicious meal and an reduce the class size. Many evening of fun followed the There is a Leadership kindergarten classes in- presentations. Tokens of Training Seminar to be held clude more than 25 students, appreciation were given to in Kitimat in conjunction a high percentage of them Open to both the Icemen, Mitch Kohi and with the Spring Conference non-English speaking. men and women ,s AW.-- Ted Adams and to Anne on April 16 and 17. Associate Kohl, who has dispensed ~ members are encouraged to The commission will I re l tV much assistance to the attend along with interested gather data through school' curlers over the season. One Branch members. This is a visits, interviews with ,-,, here of the most enthusiastic of very worthwhile seminar. teachers, principals, ad- 0-I, the curlers, Ross Dicke Associate Members ministrative officials and received a presentation as March 22 is your meeting others and written and oral say the youngest curler. This, night. It is most important. submissions at public was an event for Legion, that you attend this meetings. 8t. members and their families meeting. The future of the and it is hoped next year Associate Membership The commissioners, in- that more sons and within Branch 13 could very clude Ona-Mae Roy from daughters will be involved. well hinge on decisions the Home and School: Department of Indian and Northern Affairs Many thanks go out to the made at this meeting. Come Federation, Diane Galasso,, Indiah & Eskimo Affairs Program curlers for their par- on out -- It's Your Turn. Past President of the Prince Rupert, B.C., Whitehorse, Y.T. and other locations. ~FiNANCIAL ADVISERS I

This competition is open to residents of the province of British Columbia and the Yukon Territory.

Salary: $16,618. -$18.840. (Under Negotiations) Camp. No.: 77.V.IAN.58

DUTIES: Financial advisers work directly with Indian Bands and ~i w iw Inll ~lll ! l i provide them With advice and guidance on financial man- agement principles, procedures and systems. The adviser KLEANZA DRIVE is the== COPPERSIDE SUB'D. Four 3280 KOFOED RD. Com- will also be available to develop the financial and ad- fortable' 3 bedroom home In location of this fairly new two • bedrooms in 24x36 doublewide ministrative skills of Band Staff by acting as a professional nice condition, carpeted bedroom home on nearly two' E with 10x24 addition, land- resource person in training programs in these and related bedrooms, attractive kitchen- acres. Some features are: full ~= •soaped, fenced, water main• areas. On occasions the adviser will conduct audits or $gHB/E ==Some furnishings are in. living room area. An excellent basement, fenced corral aroa • special assignmentsas required. cluded. Skirted with warm sL,rfer home for the young with barn. Call In for details. • floors and economical family situated on 75x200 lot. 3865 PAQUETTE Threem heating. Over 1100 sq. ft. A detached workshop building QUALIFICATIONS: bedroom lelsure home on full • include a good knowledge of the principles and practices of • Ready to move in for lust is included. $23,000 or offer. basement, large sundeck,• second one financial management and of commercial accounting; • $26,000. MLS. partially, finlshed basement II 4014 LAZELLE AVE. Stately has Franklin fireplace In- • familiarity with municipal and government accounting tbronly two storey older style stalled and Is heated lust•ill would be an asset. Applicants must demonstrate an ability residence with fireplace, full to analyze and assess the financial reporting requirements COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS: perfect for completion of a • basement, four bedrooms, large rumpus room. Large • of Indian Bands under a wide variety of circumstances. The Thursday-Friday,M rch 17-1 am This week we feature a family kitchen, large living 16,000 sq. ft. property which Is • greatest emphasis in selection will be placed on those qual- .~=Lakelse Avenue location room, dining room. Good fenced. Near elementary • ities which will enable the employees to become trusted Just choose your favorite topping. • which has a commercial garden soil on this large lot. school. Asking $35,000. • advisers of the Indian Bands they serve. And we'll pour it over our famous • establishment on the main Asking $43,000. floor with one bedroom ad- COMMERCIAL LOTS: Two• DAIRY QUEEN ~ soft serve, for a iolning suite, plus three 33x100 foot lots at 4433 Lakelse • taste treat that can't be found apartments. Ample off street WAREHOUSE SPACE for Avenue with lane access to• /low to Apply Forward completed "Application for Employment" (Form anywhere else. So come surprise a IBparklng Is provided by the lease or short term rental. rear. An Ideal location for lib It adjoining lot which Is in- Situated on trackage with offices or retail outlot. Full ~= PSC 367.4110) available at Post Offices. Canada Manpower friend with one (or two), during our area up to 10,000 sq. ft. Small Cent,as or offices of the Pubtic Service Commission of - • cluded• If you're considering a price $35,000. Also four similar • C_anpda.to: ...... Special Offer, At participating good investment or entering offices with washrooms lots in size at corner of• Meglonel btalnrlng UlfiCer DAIRY QUEEN ~ stores. • the_ [.etaij fleld calJ^ us for already installed. Contact Lakelse & Clinton with five • Public Service Commission Rtnn Parker. Inte hahlnrl nn P.r=ln Avnn=,a • P.O. Box 11120, Royal Centre OFFER AVAILABLE AT: 500 • 1055 West Georgia Street Vnfl~nllUA,; R_~_ V~B 3t4 CLOSING DATE.' A ril 1 1977. 4632 Lakelse, Terrace • Please quote the applicable,eta,once number at a//times.

lbReglstered Trademark Canadian Trademarks elf Ice, Amedcan Dairy Queen Corporation, THE HERALD, Wednesday, Ntarch 16, 1977, PAGE A9 Breaker...breaker Community Education Services [ Due to my having to make wave distance of normal CB predict what area the skip by Hugh Power The final •event of this Northwest Community a sudden trip to Prince transmission. Skip makes it will run by keeping track of HUMAN SEXUALITY program will take place on College at 5331 McConnell George last weekend, I possible to hear stations where the skip was coming The film on Human Wednesday, March 23 and is Avenue, Terrace, B.C. The cannot report on the many from a few hundred to from 28 or 29 days before. I Sexuality will be part of the entitled "The Fractural fee is only $20 for the whole happenings on Sunday but several thousand miles have heard the same area program on Com- Family and Building workshop. For more in- will attempt to do so next 'in' every 29 days for as mnnications of Marriage to Community Supports." formation contact Larissa week. aw~dio~ waves, like any much as four months in a be held Monday, March 21 Resource personnel in- Tarwick at 635-6511. As a form of proof of how other •forms of elec- row. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in eludes Lucille Champoux of COLLEGE small a world we live in: iromagnetic radiation such The distance of the skip Room 9 at Caledonia Senior the Family Court, FILM SERIES when a conversation was as ligl~t, can be reflected, 'can vary due to the angle of Secondary School. This will representatives from the The next film in the" ending on channel 19 as I refracted and difracted. wave reflection. The be the final Monday night Ministry of Human College Film, Series will" approached Burns Lake, I When atmospheric con- smaller the angle at which program of the Family Life Resources and John and take place .on Saturday,' made a contact with one of ditions are right these radio the radio waves leave the Series. The film on Human Flora Stokes. March 26 at 8 p.m. in Room the parties and found out waves are reflected by the earth, the greater the Sexuality has been very well 202 at the Terrace College that he was the father of ionosphere to a distant point distance it travels before it received throughout the The Wednesday programs Campus, 5331 McConnell some of the kids who used to on the earth's surface. Low comes down. The distance country and is considered by take place in Room 7 at Avenue. The foe is $2 for ride on a school bus that I frequency waves are more cab also be affected by many as one Of the best Caledonia Senior Secondary adults and $1.50 for drove there in 1959. I haven't readily bent than t.h0se of which layer of the films on this topic. There is School from 7: 30 to 9: 30 p.m. students. heard or seen him since '59 high frequency, thus skip in ionosphere that it is bounced no charge for this program There is no charge and and enjoyed the QSO. Give the CB band is not as off of. This is why skip will and everyone is welcome to everyone is welcome to him a call if you are up that reliable as the skip on the come from different attend. attend. way. Easy Rider, lower frequencies in the distances at different times. THE MAMAS monitoring channel 11. amateur bands. Multi-hop skip means that AND PAPAS EARLY CHILDHOOD Chin wagged with the The ionosphere becomes the radio wave may The topic for Wednesday, EDUCATION WORKSHOP' Institute of mechanic at an Esso station electrically charged or reflected off the ionosph~ 'e March 16 is Family Rules "Curriculum for Today's Chartered Accountants in Houston and found out ionized. This enables the more than once. This occurs and Roles, Handling Con- .Children" is the theme for a of British Columbia that he was the next door radio waves to be reflected. best over water or ice and flict. The resource people workshop in Early Members of the Institute in B.C. neighbor to Bookie and This ionization is believed to snow as they reflect the for this topic is Steve Lustig Childhood Education to be provide the following services: Bookworm. His handle is be causedby ultraviolet radio waves better. Another of Mental Health and John held from March 25 to 27 at AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING Cannonball and all of them radiation from the sun, type of skip is known as and Flora Stokes. the Terrace Campus of the INCOME TAX CONSULTING monitor channel 19. generally related to sun spot back scatter. Such skip MANAGEMENT CONSULTING The skip was running real activity. During times of low occurs when the waves ESTATE PLANNING good in Prince George on sun spot activity skip is strike the earth at a distance For a chartered accountant Sunday. Baton Rouge and heard infrequently, if at all. and some of it is reflected Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Prince Rupert, B.C. in your area. consult the other Louisiana shooters However, at the peak of the hack towards .the receiver. are very pleased to announce the engagement of Mechanical refrigeration was patented in "1851. •'Yellow Pages" of your" were "wall to wall". If you sun spot cycle, skip can be Back scatter is genera ly Heather Evelyn MacDougall, daughter of the late phone book think that channel 19 here very heavy, sometimes weaker than direct skip ~ ~d Maxwell and Irene Cole to their son, Michael James sometimes gets hectic, . you making it almost impossible sometimes has a pecuhar Stanley Brown. The wedding is to take place at Knox to talk locally. Sun spot flutter to it. It is particularly should hear it in Prince United Chu.rc.h, Prince George, B.C. on April 9, |977. George. They were also activity occurs in an eleven prevelant during 'Northern having a general meeting year cycle. Currently we are Lights' activity." for all CBers at one of the just coming out of the schools on Sunday. Trying to bottom of the cycle. The next peak should be around Gonna back bn out of here Scout and Cub news clean up their act I think. for now. Keep the rubber Dragonfly says: "Skip, as 1980. The sun completes its Scouts and a choral rotational cycle every' 28 side down and the shiney The First Terrace Cubs any CBer knows, is com- side up. 3's, this is XM 14-982 and Scouts would like to say presentation by their munication with another days and when skip is leaders provided the en- GRANISLE COPPER running it is often possible to QRT. thank you to all who helped LTD. station outside the ground- make their Father and Son tertainment for the evening. Banquet a real success. The dinner was attended by 108 Sunday, March 13 saw the fathers, sons and special First Terrace Cubs and JOB OPPORTUNITY Focus on the family guests, who included Scouts out again with their Reverend Don Lewis, fathers -- this time to clean H.D. Mechanic Cert. $8.50/hr. by Flora Stokes -- nothing to help a man be a Church Liaison Officer Jack the Overwaitea parking lot. -teenage mothers are Jahour, Ted Gouth and This project is another "The most important 'more likely to lose their father to his sons and Numerous fringe benefits ideas any person has are the daughters. Provincial Field Executive attempt by the Cubs and babies or have damaged of the Boy Scouts of Canada, Scouts to raise funds for ideas he has about himself." babies than older mothers. "So where does a man Relocation advance To be vital and effective, a learn to be a father today? Bill D'Herty. improvements on their For most teenage mothers Thank you badges were meeting hall. Please help persons needs to feel "I like pregnancy means dropping The old techniques just don't Accommodation available what I am." If I like myself, apply. Once upon a time, a presented to Mario Della support the boys by pur- out of school, an inadequate Siega, Lloyd Kennedy, Jack chasing their raffle tickets. I can like others. If I am education, dropping out of son worked by his father's Rate increasing to $8.75 effective ] April 1977 critical of myself I am going side sharing the satisfac- Jahour and Fred Weber (the Proceeds will go towards the mainstream of society latter accepted by Jim purchase of a much needed to be critical of the people before they have a chance to tions and the frustrations, around me. the successesand the Haughton). Several skits carpet for the Cub and Scout enter it. Eighty percent of presented by the Cubs and "Hall. Please call collect: The crucial factor in what teenage mothers never failures of the field, the barn happens both inside and receive further education. or the shop. between people is the pic- Sixty percent of all Personnel Supervisor, ture of individual worth the What m~del does a father adolescent mothers have a follow today? Some fathers person Carries around with second baby within two or ...... Granisle Copper Limited him. And that picture of choose the army model, three years at a greater demanding discipline and worth or self-esteem is built ' .... health risk than the first. obedience. Others choose to The first of the original 13 states to ratdy the U.S; 604. 697. 2266, Local 35 in families. Think how often Sixty percent of all Constitution was Delaware, on Dec. 7, 1787. we parents cut down kids by be pals, playing street adolescent mothers are on hockey or swapping teenage .criticizing, blaming, or- welfare within five years of dering, name calling, ~okes, being just one of the the birth of their first child." ~oys. yelling and slapping! We And what about the condone this destructive babies? More and more For every mother, there's behaviour by saying that we concern is being expressed a father. Fathers have roles .:. ~:::::::~:~: @~@~:!~:~:~.'.:::$~:~:::~:~::::::~ ~..~.... :: :..'..:::::.::.: :~ ~'~::: ::::: ~.:~::: ~:: ::'. :~ ~:::::: :~ :~ ::: :~: must teach our children to about the hazards of and responsibilities, just ::~::::':"'"~::::"""" ...::::::~.... ======behave. But courtesy, "children.raising children". like mothers. But how does a consideration and There are no easy answers. father fulfill what's ex- cooperation are learned• pected of him? Fathers need through example. A family The March issue of the help too. shouldn't be a battleground Caledonia Times has a little but a place where children article titled "Nobody cares It's time our society t~ )k grow to respect themselves about fathers." And what it fatherhood serious y. and others. says is true. women get lots Service clubs, community of advice, sympathy, and business meetings, The following information humour and counselling to church groups -- all should comes from NAP0-INFO help them in their roles as be discussing this subject. (NAPO is the National Anti- mothers. Not so for fathers Why not?" Poverty Organization). "When high school girls get pregnant and decide to keep their babies does anyone tell them this?- - the highest proportion of infant deaths, school failures and social maladjustments occurs among children of teenage mothers Province of British Columbia - Shotgun marriages tend Ministry of the Environment to break up rapidly COV, - - biological maturity is not reached until about the age of 18 & - adolescent mothers are PUBLIC NOTICE prone, to anemia and toxemia Take notice that, pursuant to Section 14 of - early pregnancy is a the Pollution Control Act, 1967, the Director very reaI hazard to the • of Pollution Control will hold a public inquiry teenage "mother whose pelvis hasn't reached full commencing at. 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, Janu- size and therefore ary 10, 1978, in the Newcombe Auditorium mechanical difficulties in of the Provincial Museum, 675 Belleville delivery are likely Street, Victoria, British Columbia. The Inquiry is being held to review the Pollution Control Objectives for the Mining, When '*" Mine-milling, and Smelting Industries of you British Columbia, as established by the Pol- lution Control Board on November 30,1973. don't Submissions are invited from interested per- FREE know ! sons, and/or organizations. Those who wish 4438 LAKELSE AVENUE to parUclpate should notify the Pollution DRAW wko to Control Branch no later than June 30,1977. (Next to Bee's Children's Wear) "turn tO,,,, An Information Sheet providing details of the terms of reference and procedures to $500o TUllll TO Ill assist interested parties in the preparation and submission of briefs to the Inquiry, can Convenient hours for you Worth WITH ,OONFIIIENOE be obtained by contacting: of Ministry of tile Environment We are open from Ilaol[ay= Pollution Control Branch G roceries Parliament Buildings No Purchase Funeral Victoria, Bdtish Columbia V8V 4S5 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Necessary Home Attention: G. A. Poole, Administrator Ph¢ne 135.2444 Terrace, B.C. , Serving Kitimat PAGE AtO, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, 1977 Mining head urges From the Library NATIVE PEOPLES: Notably, this bookpublished BOOKS FROM "BRITISH by J.J. Douglas ano • cooperation COLUMBIA PUBLISHERS designed by Sally Bryer won by ElaIne Perry honourable mention in Many books about the Design Canada's Look of The new president of The increased at about the same Books competition in 1973. A Mining Association of rate. heritage of Canada's. native peoples have been puolisneo handsome book published British Columbia believes Copper is now selling at last year by Hancock House strongly in cooperation -- about 65 cents a pound. by B.C. publishers. The rich mythology has been is Images: Stone: B.C., an not confrontation -- with Today, he said, a price in the appreciation of the artistic overnment in developing range of $1 a pound is described in books such as Thirty Indian Legends of value of the stone sculptures e mineral potential of needed to repay the capital, of Northwest Coast Indians. British Columbia. pay the cost of money1 Canada b~s Margaret Bemister. a collection The text is by Wilson Duff, But, differences with defray operating costs and one of the foremost government still exist over return a modest profit for a from original sources drawn together about 60 years ago a'uthorities on Northwest the level of taxation, and J. new copper mining venture. Coast Indian Art. An earlier Harvey Parliament in his Parliament went to public and reprinted recently by the Vancouver publishers book published by Gray's, • new role will attempt to get school in Burnaby and called Indian Rock Carvings more favorable tax treat- earned his B.A.Sc. degree in J.J. Douglas. Visitors Who Never Left published by of the Pacific Northwest m ment from governments. geological engineering at the first wide collection of Parliament, who is also University of B.C. in 1945. U.B.C. Press ts a selection He began his career of legends retold by Chief West Coast petroglyphs. In president of Newmont it we learn that the only Mines Limited Which owns staking claims near Kenneth Harris. Some tales Granduc Operating Com- Barkerville and worked originated with native c~troglyph on the Queen peoples living on the Skeena arlottes can be found pany and Similkameen through a succession of jobs about a mile from Mining Company in B.C., in mining. He became a and the Nass. George Clutesi of the Nootka Tribe Skidegate• spoke to the Ass~iation's mine manager with Granby Two books written annual luncheon in Van- Mining Company, then has devoted his life to the restoration• of hts" people 'S especially for children were couver on Friday. executive vice-president published recently by J.J. He said up to a year ago and director. culture and Gray's Publishing of Sidney Douglas. Sea and Cedar: relations with the B.C. Parliament was How the Northwest Coast government existed in an responsible for putting the published his collection of Tse-Shaht fables in Son of Indians Lived is an "atmosphere of con- Phoenix and Granisle mines school board offices and then travelled 1o Kitimat to illustrated introduction to frontation." This was not of into production and, as vice- STUDENTS AT NORTHWEST COMMUNITY Raven, Son of Deer. In COLLEGE joined Lower Mainland students in protest there. Like the ICBC protests last year Dr. another book, Potlatch, also the life of the seven tribes the Association's choosing," president of Similkameen along the coast from the he said. "We had tried Mining, putting that com- protesting tuition fee increases caused by budget pat McGeer was hung in effigy. ~cb~ins~erudb~eaY~S~oClti~te:i pany's mine at Princeton Columbia River to Alaska. rSUasion and cooperation cuts. Students protested at the college in Terrace, the The life of the nomadic t with little success." into operation. context and detail of the Elected vice-presidents of traditional Nootka Prairie Indians is described The present government in People of the Buffalo by has put B.C. on a business- the Association at the an- ceremony• Government contracts go metric The Days of Augusta, Maria Campbell. Another like basis and removed the nual meeting were M.E. book of special interest to destructive royalty system. Pratt, Vice-President and words and faces of a Cariboo General Manager, Utah "We make this an- and issue tender drawings The conversion date is set Indian woman, has been young people is Tales from "We think that dialogue is On New Years Day, 1978, the Lon~house, a Gray's essential and that input Mines Ltd., and Robert "M" day, all provincial nouncement in an effort to and documents in metric to coincide with called "a contemporary MacPhail, Executive Vice- inform all contractors who measurement terms only, manufacturers who will be clasmc.... of oral literature . It publicatzon which is a from involved parties is government departments,- on and after January 1,1978. collection of stories written necessary and helpful in President, Operations, agencies and corporations may submit tenders on adopting metric evinces a way of life which Kaiser Resources Ltd. government-sponsored In order to assist measurement for building is materially poor but in- by the Indian children of drafting proposed new will prepare and issue all prospective bidders for Kingcome Inlet. legislation that will lead to P.R. Matthew is contract documents using projects in the future, that materials after January, tensely proud and resolute. the full development of the Managing Director of the • only metric measurements, contracts will be called in tenders in the construction 1978. mining potential in British Association. it was announced by High- metric measurement industry, it is felt that the throughout British Ministry should conform to Columbia," Parliament ways and Public Works the International System of said. Minister Alex V. Fraser. Columbia," said Mr. Hunters asked to eontribute Fraser. Units of the Canadian He said mineral HEAVY SAVERS The new policy will Standards Association, the Game harvest possible, regardless of rates are essential to an Phroduction is important to conform to the terms of an The conversion to metric effective wildlife The Canadian Bankers' measurement follows Metric Practice Guide and questionnaires will be whether or not they actually e B.C. economy, but the agreement made in August, th~ Manual of Metric mailed to many British hunted in 1976. Last year, management program. industry needs stability and Association says there are 1976 by provincial and months of preparatory work Although the question- almost 22 million per- and planning in industry, Building Drawing Practice Columbia hunters within the approximately 36 percent of confidence in government to federal ministers of public of the National Research next few weeks, the hunters contacted took naires are personalized this attract the large capital sonal savings accounts at works which calls for government and business. year, hunters' names on The Ministry of Highways Council. Prospective bid- The Fish and Wildlife the time to respond and the sums needed to finance new the Canadian chartered government support of ders are therefore advised Branch asks hunters to year before only 23 percent completed questionnaires mines. banks. conversion to the metric and Public Works and the responded. Good response will be confidential. The industry does not system in the construction British Columbia Buildings to acquaint themselves with complete and return their question that it must sup- industry by January 1, 1978. Corporation will produce these three "publications ouestiormaires as soon as • port and abide by prior to submission of tenders. DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE regulations covering safety, G.L. Giles, Deputy working conditions, Filtex Built-ln Vacuum Systems and reclamation, Minister of the public works ~ t it contends it should division of the Ministry of Music & Sound AM/FM have the right to mine when Hig pays and Public it has provided the money, Wo] ), has issued a call for Intercom Systems the cooperation of the in- effort and knowledge to find Ai-phone Electronic, 2-way Systems and develop resources. dustry towards meeting the "It is hoped that expected deadline for conversion, and A prestige, highly renumeratlng product invites Inquirles.:~ revisions to the Mineral Act, • has offered the assistance of 'fr0rri plumbing, heating .~nd ele~cirlcal ~ontractors Add': which regulates how claims the ministry sub-committee these productsto your presentlines - residential, commercial are staked and property for metric conversion and industrial. may be held, will alleviate through the Joint Technical some of these problems," Planning Committee to FOR INFORMATION, WRITE: Parliament said. assist with any problems in ! DAVE GOGEL HEAD OFFICE: On taxes, he said the areas of mutual concern 957 NEWTON STREET PROGRESSIVEPRODUCTS LTD. argument between the regarding tenders and other KAMLOOPS, B.C. 925 TUPPER AVENUE engineering problems which PHONE 376-4991 VANCOUVER, B.C. province and Ottawa on PHONE 425-7374 sharing the "take" from may arxse. mineral resources must still be resolved. "The Association has proposed a 50-50 federal- provincial sharing with provincial taxes allowed $111million when computing federal taxes and will continue to try to obtain more favorable taxation rate ," he pledged. Parliament said the main to businesses factors holding back mining now are very high capital and operating costs andthe low price of copper. The Pacific West Region of Realty World recently held its first annual in British Columbia. In the last five years, he Convention at the Four Seasons Hotel in Vancouver. Among the over 200 said, the capital cost of attendants were local Realty World representatives Horst Godlinski, placing a mine into Kelly Squires, Frank Skidmore and Hans Caulien. Here Frank Skidmore FBDB ASSISTS... production has doubled and is seen receiving an award from Martin Coleclough for the most referrals operating costs, despite in the Pacific West Region during the month of January. with financing: increases in efficiency, have In 1976, FBDB authorized $111 million in loans to 2,500 businesses in British Columbia and currently 8,600 businesses in the Province have a total of $445 million in loans from FBDB for purposes such as:

Purchaseof equipment Purchaseor construction Workingcapital Launchinga new business of buildings with CASE counselling: The FBDB management counselling service known as CASE (Counselling Assistance to Small Enterprises) assists small businesses to improve their methods of doing business. with training: To help improve management skills in small business the bank conducts management training seminars. with information on government programs for business: At the Bank's branch offices, operators of businesses can obtain information about any assistance program available from the federal government and others and are Tor6nto. NonstopSuperOrange directed to the representative of the appropriate assistance program.

747 Serv,ce from Vancouver Perhaps FBDB can help your business-Ask for our folder at 2p.m. Daily, Or pick one of our 5 other daily flights from Vancouver. 4548 Lakelse Avenue, (604) 635.4951 Terrace, B;C. VgG 1P8 Orange is Beautiful. FEDERAL BUS/NESS CPAir[4 DEVELOPMENT BANK THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, ]977, PAGE All

,/ "-- It's GM vs Ford in finals League champs GM has easy time dispose of G&A with youngsters McEwan GM had little Josephson ~;ith a perfect' Totem Ford and McEwan picking up Don Clifford's trouble with the Juveniles, pass. Josephson let a quick GM won their semi-final rebound. winning 8-4 Saturday and 5.3 shot go which beat Chapman series in two straight, Totem Ford drew within Monday. high on his stick side. Forty. finishing off their opponents one with five minutes In Saturday's ~ame GM seconds later the Juveniles' with victories Monday remaining. Rino Michaud scored four times m the first regained the lead as Flury ~ night. The two teams will picked up the puck at his and twice in the second to and Barry Brown combined' now meet in a best of five own blueline and fed Larry take a 6-0 lead into the to set up Murray Hill in final to determine this Hackman a perfect dressing room. For front. Hill fired a hard shot. season's Commercial breakaway pass. Hackman McEwan it was Rick Lewis over Chapman's glove. , Hockey champion. was all alone and made no i : leading the way with three, McEwan tied the score: TOTEM FORD 8 GORDON mistake, deking the G&A Rue Rowe scored twice and with 1:45 to go as Scott Corp & ANDERSON 1 ~oalie, then sliding the disc Steve Dillabough, Ken Dean was Johnny-on-the-spot, ~ TOTEM FORD 6 GORDON into the net. and Frank O'Brien added picking up a loo:,e puck in= & ANDERSON 4 The third period was only singles. the Juveniles zone. Saturday night G&A was two and a half minutes old Murray Hill led the The second period: in the game for a period so when Ford tied the" score as Juveniles, scoring three featured no scoring but both the first ended at a 1-1 Hackma~ and Michaud times in three minutes with teams had chances, par- deadlock. Ford scored five combined once again. This Steve Smythe picking up the ticularly McEwan. The GM! unanswered goals in the time it was Hackman other goal. men outshot their younger ~ second and won quite feeding Michaud with a counterparts 18-3 but handily. perfect pass. . . Monday night McEwan Mandur refused to let I Scoring for the Fordmen Totem Ford regainea me outplayed the Juveniles and anything go by. was Larry Hackman and lead at the 11:19 mark as outshot them 46-27. Had it McEwan scored two: Owen Greaves with two Bob Peacock carried the not been for the outstanding powerplay goals in the third apiece, with singles going to puck to the G&A blueline goaltending by Tibor period and that was enough. • Hans Stach, Tony Gilliard, and drilled a shotpast Rick Mandur, the score would At the, 6:45 mark Steve ~ Dick Shinde and Bob Bnllen into the G&A net. A have been much more lop- Diilabough broke the tie = Peacock. Jim Gustafson minute and 13 seconds later sided. with Juvenile Henry = tallied the lone G&A Ford had a two goal lead as The Juveniles opened the Davidson in the sin bin.~ marker. Hackman and Toby Taylor scoring at the 9:37 mark as Tookenay stickhandled past: Monday night both teams combined to set up Dick Ron Smaha converted a Guy two Juvenile defenders," came out flying and it was a Shinde in the slot. Shinde ~., Farkvam pass, flipping the then fed Dillabongh who was" close game right down to the fired a low shot by Bullen puck over Eric Chapman. alone in front. final whistle. and it was Ford - 5, G&A - 3. It took McEwan only two Three minutes later Totem Ford took the lead Michaud rounded out the minutes to tie the score as Juvenile Mike Lopnshinsky! scoring the only goal of the Ford scoring converting a Gord Bentham banged in received two minutes for' first period. Tony Gillard Peacock pass with a low, the puck after Mandur made tripping and it took McEwan took a shot and Mike Scott hard shot. saves on Steve Dillabough only five seconds to score. blasted home the rebound. G&A finished off the TIBER MANDUR watches as the puck sails into his however, as tlhe GM Commercial Leaguers emerged and Rick Lewis. Thirty-five Marcel Tookenay fed Frank G&A tied the score scoring with only 39 seconds glove. Mandur turned in his best performance of the as 5 to 3 victors. seconds later McEwan took O'Brien who was allowed to halfway through the second remaining. Les Thor- season, blocking 41 shots. This was not enough, a 2-11ead as Lewis blasted a stic~andle through the slot ~ period, thencaught fire and steinson took a shot from the shot through Mandur's legs, and he beat Mandur with a left the ice with a 3-2 lead. p~int. Bob Bogartpicked up Marcel Tookenay assisting. high shot. McEwan GM -5, Jacques LeBlanc got things e rebound and slid a pass With 3:45 remaining the Juveniles - 3 and the; started as he redirected a to Harold Olson who flipped Juveniles tied the score as youngsters can hang uP l Jim Gustafson shot into the a backhander past Jerry Cliff Flury fed Stu their skates till next year. Ford net. Less than two Lamming. minutes later G&A had Final Score Totem Ford- added two goals. Brad 6, G&A - 4 and Gordon & Letham set up Gustafson • Anderson's season was Caledonia and and John Losier scored after over. Prlnee• Ruper t Pohle prOlOngs share title .... ' T.he Northwest Zone Dwayne Lorette and John~ inevitable Badminton Finals took Chow of Caledonia. The. lace in Terrace last ladies' singles was won bY The fans at the Terrace Cooper. "Coop" scored ~aturday. In the senior Kathy Bie of Smithers with, Arena last Tuesday evening three times as the Pohle division a battle royal was Debbie Anderson of, were treated to a hard defence got tough and the fought between Caledonia Caledonia finishing second.-~ i~itting, fast skating hockey offence began to click. After and Prince Rupert Senior In the ladies' doubles: game. Pohle Lumber and regulation time it was 44 Secondary School for the Debbie Hallam and Debbie, the Juveniles clashed in and a ten minute overtime team trophy and 'for the Anderson of Caledonia their second game of the period was called for. honour of representing the finished first in front of. quarter finals and the Northwest Zone in the B.C. Kathy Bie and Swan Lort-. Lumbermen came out 5-4 During the extra frame it S.S.B.A. finals in Kelowna scher of Smithers. In the. overtime victors. looked as though the tie next month. By winning the mixed doubles Bob Warren Bob Cooper set up Daryl would last forever as both last game in this exciting and Kim Paton of Prince. Dewynter, after seven and a teams missed good chances tournament, Prince Rupert Rupert won a very closely- half minutes of extra play, and both goaltenders came managed to equal the contested match with Johm for the winning marker. up big. The winner came Caledonia score of 29 points. Chow and Debbie Anderson Pohie opened the scoring Suddenly and unexpectedly. In the case of a tie the team of Caledonia. as Randy MacDonaldgot Bob Cooper carried the puck trophy is always shared but In 'B' Flight only three things going. The Juveniles into the Juveniles zone an additional match will events were t)layed. The~ did not take long to get drawing a defender to him have to be played between men's singles was won by; going, however, as Barry and dropped a pass to Caledonia and Prince John Chow of Caledonia and Brown, Guy Farkvam, Dewynter. Pohle's big Rupert to decide which John Wu of Prince Rupert: Murray Hill and Cliff Flury centre moved around a team will represent the was second. The ladies' scored a goal apiece. defenceman and fired a N.W. Zone in the B.C. singles went to Debbie This set the stage for the hard shot over Fred Finals. Hallam of Caledonia and ~ heroics of Pohle's Bob Hawryluk's glove shoulder. In the senior division 'A' Susan Lortscher of Smithers; JUVENILE GOALIE TIBER MANDUR drops to his McEwan GM. Rae Rowe (far left) moves in hoping Flight events Bob Warren was second. Jackson Wu knees to block a shot during playoff game against for a rebound. ~ andJack Bhanwer of Prince and Patsy Etzerza of Prince Rupert were first and Rupert won the mixed Inevitable second respectively in the doubles and Dwayne Lorette men's singles and together and Lynn Kenney of took the men's doubles from Caledonia finished second. arrives for • The final positions in the senior division were: Prince Lumbermen Kings split in Smithers Rupert and Caledonia tied COMMERCIAL RESULTS for first place, Smithers was The Terrace Juveniles set up"Murray Hill who Tuesday, March 8 third, Hazelton came fourth score(] his first of three. Kings 3 Smithers 2 hosts rushed to a 3-0 lead numerous omer injuries which advanced to the Com- midway through the first could prove to be Of extreme Juveniles 4 Pohle 5 and Thornhill finished fifth. mercial League semi-finals Then, 12 seconds later Kings 3 Smithers 7 Prince Rupert Atom Motor twenty minutes of play, and importance before the series is Thursday, March 10 In the junior division the with an 9-3 victory over Josephson scored as tipped Pohle 3 Juveniles 8 result was never in doubt. Ed McEwan's shotinto the Kings and Smithers Totems Rupert was never really able to over. Pohle last Thursday each picked up a win this recover. The club lost Dave Pickett, (Juveniles win series 2 to 1) Skeena was much too strong evening. After an even first Pohle cage, Hill also The Kings did manage to the league MVP in 1975-76,with Safurday, March 12 for the other teams an~ assisting. Guy Farkvam weekend in Smithers in the period both teams left the opening two games of the best- make it 4-2 late in the second back problems as a result of an Totem Ford Gordon & Anderson 1 finished in first place with ice with a goal but after two unassisted and McEwan period, but were then outscored illegal check ca Saturday night, McEwan GM 8 Juveniles 4 an impressive 18 point lead from Farkvam and of-seven Fowler Cup final Monday, March 14 it was 5-1 for the Juveniles. series. by a 3-1 margin in the final while Spraeklin and Stephens over the nearest rival, The Juveniles got on the Josephson rounded out the Rupert nudged the Totems 3-2 game. were both hurt on Sunday. Totem Ford 6 Gordon & Anderson 4 Prince Rupert. Hazelton scoreboard first when Barry second period scoring. Saturday night before the hosts Chris Dyer and Greg Spracklin's injury was the McEwan GM 5 Juveniles 3 finished in third place, Brown got in one of the The third period saw the rebounded to post a 7-3 conquest Zavaduck each tallied twice to ]result of a freak oocurrrence, he (Totem Ford & McEwan now meet In best of 5 finals) ThornhiU came fourth and easiest goals of his career. Juveniles take a 7-1 lead as the Kings on Sunday. pace the Totems' attack while was struck in the eye by the Smithers was fifth. Brown shot the puck in from Murray Hill and Ray Saturday, the .Kings got one George Lutz, Butch Morris and puck while sitting on the bench Jim Wu and Randy Russ • just over centre ice and the Garneau notched markers. goal in each period as they Cam Armstrong contributed -- while it is thought Stephens of Prince Rupert were first Pohle goaltender misjudged Pohle then mounted a stretched their playoff victory singles. may have aggravated a neck and second respectively in the flight of the disc. Pokte comeback of sorts as they streak to eight games. Stephens, Joe Ciotoliand Don injury he picked up a few weeks the men's singles and came back a minute and a scored two of their own. Sev Gord Stephens tallied an Gillespiescored for Rupert, back. together won the men's half later as Mike Burg Piatoni from Dale Kunhner unassisted marker in the Smithers directed a total of Furthermore, the Kings only ? Thursday March 17 Final doubles from Jim Chow and banged in a rebound'during and Bob Cooper from Daryl opening stanza while Wayne twenty.six shots at Don Olin- got limited service from John 8:00 Sunday March 20 Final Lance Henderson of Skeena. a goaimouth scramble, The Dewynter were the George and Rick Spracklln stead and Jerry Kurka while Vaudry, league scoring leader and team MVP this season, both 8:00 Monday March 21 Final The ladies' singles was rest of the period featured marksmen. scored in the second and third Rick Marko handled just 9:30 Tuesday March 22 Final taken by Diane Wilson of period respectively. twenty.one shots for the Saturday and Sunday. fast skating, hard hitting Totems. If all series gothe full number of games, final game will be held Razelton and Janet Parry of and some good saves by Any Pottle hopes were Spracklin, who also assisted Vaudry is suffering from Skeena finished second. In Juvenile's Tibor Mandur dashed with 5:44 remaining ca George's goal, netted the Olmstead, who backstopped ankle problems after tournament. game-winner with less than the Kings to their Saturday the ladies doubles the and Pohle's AI Annett. as Murray Hill gave the night win, started the game but The third and fourth games of winners were Janet Parry The Juveniles opened the Juveniles an 8-3 lead and eight minutes remaining. the series will be played this The Totems, badly out-played was replaced midway through and Gay Kawinski of Skeena second period scoring after completed his hat trick bid. Saturday and Sunday in Rupert with Diane Wilson and R. in the game, got goals from the second period after giving with the fifth game tentatively only one minute and 21 The youngsters hung on Cam Armstrong and Ron up four goals on the first ten Moore of Hazelton finished seconds. Guy Farkvam and,. and will face McEwan GM shots he faced. set for Thursday, March 24th, in PNWHL RESULTS second. The mixed doubles Morris. Smithers: Stu Josephson combined to in the semi-finals. Smithers were ouishot by a Kurka then yielded the last (Best of 7 finals) was aI~ all Skeena affair 35-23 margin and took thirty- three goals of the game. In other news, Saturday's Saturday, March 12 with doim Chow and Gay nine of sixty-four penalty Rupert, who entered the game will also be Blazer Night, Smlthers 2 Prince Rupert 3 Kawinski finishing first minutes handed out in the series without the services of as the Kings draw for the 1977 Sunday, March 13 ahead of team mates Lance "The best way to cheer yourself is to try to cheer some- Chevrolet Blazer between Smlthers 7 Prince Rupert 3 bo//~else up." Murk Twain contest. reliabledefenseman Dave Allen Henderson and Janet Parry. In Sunday's encounter, the (broken leg), received periods, (Series fled at one apiece)

*, \ I PAGE At2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, 1977 TERRACE BLUERACKS' Swim.a-thon wrap-up The Terrace Blueback's Pledges were split by the 13 & 14 years Swim-A-Than last week Swim Club with the water Brenda Kish 31)~ min. 132 1 hr. 18~/z min. raised over $4,000 in the polo and the Child Treasa Kenny 37 rain. 200 1 hr. 50 rain. club's annual drive for funds Development Centre. Other Kim Ra~ord 34 min. 200 I hr. 58 rain. to cover costs of travel costs to the club included Dawn Sparrow 40 rain. 200 2 hr. expenses and swim meets in pool time and a Swim-A- Ty Martin 21~ min. 200 1 hr. 10 rain. 1977-1978. Forty-seven rrhonassessment feeof $225 Bob Clarkson 23 min. 200 1 hr. 20 rain. young swimmers were paid to the Canadian Trent Martin 24 rain. 200 1 hr. 22 rain. i•~!: i~ii¸ •: : joined by five water polo Amateur Swimming Picky Wright 24~,~ min. 200 1 hr. 22V= rain. players, three swimmers Association for those Gary Moen 30z~ min. 160 1 hr. 22 rain. • from the Child Development swimmers registered with Leland Macdonald 30 rain. 200 1 hr. 44 rain. Centre and eight other the C.A.S.A. First year Robert Parker 37 rain. 200 I hr. 57 rain. adults in attempting the registered swimmers are Seniors - 15 & up maximum 200 laps in a time excluded from the Mona Martin 22.rain. 20 sec. 200 I hr. 13~ rain. limit of two hours, assessment• Debbie Dahl 29z/~ rain. 170 1 hr. 24 rain. RESULTS Terry Clarkson 29 rain. 200 I hr. 50 rain. Shannon Cain 33 rain. 200 I hr. 44 rain. Highest Achiever Terrace Bluebooks Highest Anne Shelford 31 rain. 200 1 hr. 45 rain. % Achiever David Kenny 28z/z rain. 200 I hr. 31 rain. Roger Dufty - $436 Terry Evans - $189 Alan Scales 25 min. 200 David Mostad 25 min. 200 I hr. 23 rain. i:• ?/ Fastest time for 200 laps .~ Adults First Ty Martin 1 hr. 10 rain. Bill Casey 42 rain. 64 42 min. Second Mona Martin 1 hr. 13 rain. Roger Dufty 29 rain. 200 1 hr. 50 min. Third Bob Clarkson 1 hr. 20 min. Ann Marie Nuyten 32 43 rain. Total number of miles - 156 Arts Henry 38 rain. 140 1 hr. 25 min. miles Susan Cowley 33 rain. 200 I hr. 50 rain. Cindy Gustofson 38 rain. 196 2 hr. Mile Swim for Fitness earned by 47 youngsters and John Dando 28 rain. 200 1 hr. 30 min. Awards from the B.C." 13 adults. Lyne Solecki 35 rain. 106 1 hr. ,: Safety Council: 58 of these qualified for the Mary Da Silva 1 hr. 5 rain. 64 1 hr. 5 rain. bronze, silver and gold time Lee Coxford 38¥~ rain. 102 1 hr. 60 mile swim badges were awards as well. Pat Kenny 39 rain. 102 1 hr. 12 min. Bruce Sieyenpiper 32~/~ min. 200 1 hr. 51 min. THE TERRACE BUGS, a four team league in their •season. Ga rues are played on Fridays at 4 p.m. and on Elaine Perry 4() 39 min. first year or organized hockey, have been promoted to Saturday mornings at 10 a.m. Bronze 1 mile in 45 rain. or less 45 rain. 18 - swim club & 5 adults Rusty Ljungh 38 .full ice play for the remaining three games of this Silver 1 mile in 35 rain. or less 14 swim club & 5 adults Stoek ear raees set Gold 1 mile in 25 rain. or less 6 swim club by Betty Woodcock This year we are trying to The racing schedule is as The time has come again, throw in a few novelty races follows: May 8, 22 & 23, June RESULTS -- TIMES a little sooner this year such as bag race and 5, 19, July 3, 17, 31, August TERRACE BLUEBACKS though. We will be starting demolition derby. For all 14, 28. For those interested in the • 8 yrs. & under I mile Total Length Time this year off on May 8, 1977. those who saw" last year's 1 hr. 26 rain. During the next few their name and phone perform a particular skill or The races will start the performance you are in for rules call Randy or Stan. If Cathy Highe 1 hr. 100 strength test. to their own anyone is in doubt please Tracey McFarland 37 rain. 144 1 hr. 40 min. months, the District of number. The venue has yet same time as last year -- some more of it this year. 1 hr. 10 min. Terrace Parks & Recreation to be confirmed. Phone 638- capability and then continue time trials at 1 p.m. and From rumours we seem to call. We will be glad to help Troy Martin 38 rain. 106 on the run. Progression can you out any way we can. If Brian Romanow 1 hr. 128 2 hr. Department will be offering 1174. racing at 2 p.m. have some out of town cars various clinics to develop Registration for the be measured in numerous and more Terrace cars. you don't want to race but 10 yrs. & under leaders and encourage Spring Swimming Lessons ways; either the number of There is not much time left. want to help let me know Angus Highe 50 rain. 154 1 hr. 56 rain. participation in hitherto will be held at the banquet circuits completed, number Start working now. Phone and we'll put you to work. Doug Romanow 42 rain. 182 2 hr. undeveloped games and room in the Terrace arena of repetitions at each station Randy Goodwin at 635-4278 We need a lot of help out on Michelle Rowland 41 rain. 150 1 hr. 40 rain. pursuits. on March 28 and 29 from9 or increased number of or Stan McKay at 635-3789, the track so if you are Lisa Peterson 45 rain. 152 1 hr. 56 rain. There will be a moving a.m. to 5 p.m. From March stations stopped at and just to let us know if you will willing and over 16 please Chantai McFarland 37 rain. 128 2 hr. away from the 10 week 30 through to April 1 the again the speed at which you De racing. . call me at 635-9245. Stephanie Lloyd-Jones 52 rain. 100 1 hr. 23 rain. program concept because of registration will be taken at complete each station. Tommy Bishop 1 hr. 80 1 hr. 14 rain. the apparent lack of interest the swimming pool. At these Cyclo-cross is simply Drug combinations cross country running on a Kendall Morrison 31 rain. 200 1 hr. 45 rain. and the need to cover the times registration will be can be dangerous. Antibio- FOR SALE Tara Martin 36 rain. 200 2 hr. taken for two sets of lessons. bicycle. Sounds easy but it cost of these courses at the tics and sedatives may cause Tommy Dyck 50 rain. 100 1 hr. 20 rain. time of registration, this has The first set starts on April 4 reqmres a tremendous not provedto be practicahle. and the second set starts on amount of skill, daring and increased sedative effects; 11 & 12 years May 16. Each course runs strength. The sport is very Office Trailer Terry Braun 46 rain. 100 I hr. 18 rain. All programs run by the antidepressants and antihis- I hr. 58 rain. department have to be on a for 5 weeks and the students popular in Europe and has tamines may cause drastical- 10x40 General office and bathroom, 220 James Highe 37 rain. 200 wili attend twice per week. been developing more Tom Espersen 30 rain. 200 1 hr. 35 rain. break-even basis and ly increased blood pressure. 1 hr. 50 rain. therefore a minimum L.I.P. workers are busy recently in the Lower wiring, new e ectric furnace, fluorescent Randy Brook 29 rain. 200 Mainland• Hopefuily we can Avoid dangerous combina- Daryl Booth 35 rain. 200 1.hr. 52 rain. ; registration ~has to be around Agar Park and the 1 hr. 16 rain. i'ecruited ~and for various' park at the Parkside Schdol introduce it ~our area. tions to help your Lifestyle! lighting, newly"ca'rpeted and decorated. Anthony Ruksys 41 rain. 110 Watch ~ for developments. Relly Garrett 32 rain. 200 1 hr. 44 rain. reasons people are just not location. The Recreation :Ruth Kenny 42Vz rain. 180 2 hr. turning cut. Department, under the Phone 62¢6005 or 635-7746 'Venus Radford 43 rain. 150 I hr. 53 min. On Saturday, April 9. the guidance of Tony Gillard, 1 hr. 55 rain. department is sponsoring Arena-Parks Branch Head Margo Fosberry 48 rain. 150 are planning to include a TORCHY PEDEN -- ;Susan Zaporzan 45 rain. 156 I hr. 58 rain. another Team Handball 2 hrs. Clinic. The clinic will be Fitness Trail for the SUPERSTAR OF THE '30'8 • erry Evans 40 rain. 200 Parkside location and a In the 1930's a flaming ~Cheryl Dyck 38 rain. 200 2 hrs. instructed hy John Furlong from Prince George. John is combination of a cyclo-cross red-haired youth, Torchy an All Ireland International and. fitness trail at Agar. Peden of Victoria, was a Basketball player and he The fitness trails are for household name throughout 2 only Tomorrow? also represented Ireland at all ages and provide a North America when he was the Olympic Games, welcome variation for king of the six-day cyclists. That's the day. competing with the ttand- people who require more At the height of his Career, ball team. Any persons stimulation than just Peden raced before 1976 jogging. Included along the you were going to start interested in attending this capacity crowds at New clinic, would they please route which follows the natural terrain, are various York's Madison Square contact the Terrace Gardens. exercising, remember? Recreation Office and leave stations where people Frontier Campers ON $3&$14 4646LAKELSE AVE, APPEALING EXTERIOR 80911 • APPEALING HOME IN EXCELLENT, , 3"~i *3200 BRICd.rr AND ABOVE GROUND I[~J /V~ke an appointment to view the in. QUIET AREA i"~l ;;:" Attractive 2 storey brand new home terier of this home. It is in excellent n~is 3bdrm. 12&5sq. ft. split.level home located behind Caledonia School with w. condition and has w.w carpeting, rear ha~ fireplace, ensuite plumbing, w.w, -- • W cacpofing, eating area in the kltchen~ sundeck with patio doors, ensuite nook & dining rm. This wel I built home is and entrance way and closet on ~1 plumbing and a bachelor suite In the 916" • T'2 yrs. old & is in quiet R.1 area on lower floor. Immediate occupar~y. To basement. For viewing phone Bert bench on a 80x136' tot. Drive by 4716Gair s3725 view phone Rusty L ungh. ~.~ L[ungh. Ave. & call Dwain N~:Call to view. COZY 3 1]EbROOJ~ $12,000 FULL PRICE I . Within walking distance to totm this MUST GO TO MAKE Cozy 2 l:~rm, home en large 70x200'lot in: PRESENT YOUR OFFERS home has had extensive renovating done town. Fronts On two streets, Fully. Roomy 2 bdrm. home located in nicely within the last 2 years such as a new serviced. 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Low ~flreplace, emuilo pllog., ES'x230'lot. Call ~~. plelely fenced. Drive by 4626 Graham &' asking price of $20,000includes curtains ~ ain McColl to view this affradtve call Drain Nt:Coll to view. CAMPERS & drapes, ~'t hesitate to call D/vain me. Asking a low $39,500.. Nt:COll to view this home. TRAILERS

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IT'S dUALIW PLU'S* CENTRALLY LOCATED AT 4706 MOUNTAIN VISTA DRIVE - NEW "1~is home is 1296sq. It., finished up & "NEW HOME -L-QUALITY BUILT Attractive 3 harm. home with w.w SPANISH BEAUTY STRAUME AVE, HOME doyen. Fealures include 2 fireplaces, 3, lhls 1300 sq, ft. 3 horm, Spanish style Two horms., kitchen, dining rm., living Compad bungalow style house with 3 full baths, ~large carpQ't, sundeck & carpeting, dovble windows, 4 pce. I~th & home features sunken riving rm. with rm. &bath located on M.F. Bsmt. is fully bdrrm., fireplace up & down, w.w rrany rnoro extras. Full ty~nt, is finished full bsmt. fully insulated & oovered with fireplace, vet large dining rrn, plus finished with 2 additional harms., bath & carpeting, gas heat & hot water & at.. 1o include den, large rumpus rm. with gyp¢oc & panelling to the floor. Easy on nook, Full beret, has 4th Ixlrm. finished, Jim McEwan laundry area. Separate bsmt. entrance. tached carport..~Jbdivision has paved bar, games rm., bthrm. & storage the heat with gas l~t air furnace &gas 1his home situated on approx, 1/=acre of Large covered storage area at rear of area plus fully finished Indry. area. hot water, Present CNHC insured roads, underground services & rear of A~king wiceof $69,500will include stove, ~rkilke property In Thomhlll, This Motors O'e-race] Ltd. house. Owner has priced to sell at the houses face a small perk, B.C, 2nd mortgage on the house will~ can be Pills vacant & must be sold. Call $43,900. For full particulars & op- fr dge, dishwasher, washer° dryer, bar assumed. Check with Rusty Llungh on Dealer License No. 1492A N~o¢1. 'Noutd be avollable on this new fridge, Call D,~ain/WCalI to view this pointment to view cord'act a~y of our house to help complete your financing, th;s new home. sales staff .excellent family home.. __ EVENING PHONES Rusty Ljungh 635.5754 Dwain McCall 635.2976 Bob Sheridan 635.2664 Bert Liungh 635.5754 John Currle 635.5865

! t ' THE HERALD, Wednesday, N~rch 16, 1977, PAGE AI3 ++++++++++++"+"++++'++++"+++++++'++++++++++"+.: 4TH ,ANNUAL CLARENCE MICHIEL Top Centennials BOYS' MINI.BASKETBALL AT CALEDON IA SEN IOR SECON DARY SCHOOL

1976.77 ** ""°""" SEMI-FINALS Division I Division II ClarenceAlyansh Michlel" ,: . CopperUplancls. Mtn. 13 6:00 p.m. Winner DIv. I vs 2rid Place DI~,, II - 14 7:10 p.m. Winner Dlv. II vs 2nd Place Dlv. I Cormorant (Klilmat) Alexander (Kltlmat) .. John Field (Hazelfon) ~ • Pi'lnce George FINALS FRIGAY, MARCH 18 i • ' ' 15 8:20 p.m. Loser 13 vs Loser 14 (3rd & 4th place Game , Time .. +oreW (home team Is on left side) 16 9:30 p.m. Winner 13vs Winner 14 (let & 2ndplace) 1 " 6:00 p.m. • copperMtn. vs Alexander 2 7:10 p.m. . Cormorant vs John Field 10:30 p.m. ~,wardsPresentation 3 ' 8:20 p.m. . ' " Uplandsvs Prince George i 4 9:30 p.m. Clarence Michlel vs Aiyansh Previous Tournament Winners ' ' sATURDAY, MARCH 19 1974. Clarence Mlchlel Classics 1975. Clarence Michlel Classics i S e:oo a.m." . CopperMtn. vs Uplands 1976 • Cormorant (Kitimat) 6 9:10 a.m." ClarenceMichlelvsJohnField 7 I0:20 a.m. Cormorant vs Alyansh e Mi~hi~l : 8 " 11:30 a.m. . Alexandervs Prince George Clarene 9 14"40 P.m., ' . Alyanshvs John Field Most Valuable Player- + 10 I;. p.m.+ : . • ClarenceMlchlelAlexanderVS Cormorant Boys' Inter.mty Lance Legouffe. ' 11 3:00 p.m. . Uplandsvs 12 ' 5:10p.m. " '.: Copper Mtn. vs Prince George fyi g ". ' ' ' " I q Most Inspirational Player- i~ ] uah n Doog Matheson. : Tsimsiiians. upset , tournament

i • + +Vl etorla wl ,..u..,Friday, March 11 Thornhlll 35 Veritas 40 .. The Skeena Tsimshians team pulled to within three half but managed to dra / (Veritas forfeits game because of substitution violation) ran into a bit of trouble points. Terrace managed to even in the third quarter./ Clarence MIchlel 47 Uplands 48 during the Junior Boys keep its cool however and Princess Ma,~garet, se.ttJed| Saturday, March 12 in morea aneao w~m a/ Uplands 37 Verifas 24 Invitational Provincial regained a comfortable an(l Championships last lead. seven point lead in the[ Copper Mtn. S0 Thornhlll 38 weekend but did manage to Rieh~d Klein led the fourth quarter. The/ Clarence Mlchlel $1 Veritas 1~ overturn the highly touted Tsimshians with 22 points Tsimshiansfought back and/ copper Mtn. 38 Uplands 22 : Belmont squad from Yic- followed by James Harvey managed to come to .within/ CopperClarenceMtn.MIchle138Veritas33 Thornhil120 20 toria in a losing cause. ' who scored 13 poinss. The two points ot me winners/ Uplands 49 Thornhlll 38 The locals appeared very real star Of the game was wi.'th, loseconds left on theJ Clarence Michlel 39 Copper Mtn. 25 fiat in their, first game Dave Metzmeier who scored CLOCK. They manage(] m / TOURNAMENT RESULTS ~opping a 5~40 decision to l~,pointsbutwasa]loverthe steal the ball with two / Three Teams, Clarence Michlel, Copper Mountain and Uplands .~ West Vancouver. The game court playing'good defense seconds left buL failed to getl endedup with a 3 win, t loss record (team standings were deter. remained close during the" and setting Up his team a shot away. / minedby greatest difference between total points for and against). first quarter but West Van mates for baskets. Mike MeIntyre led the| First Place i openedupa l6pointleadby TheTsimshiansstdfereda TsimShians with 13 points/ Clarence N~lchiel 170- 108 equal 62 Most Sportsmanlike Player- the half. disheartenin~ 53-51 loss to followed by Richard Coin/ Second Place '~eTsim~iansjgsteouL]d Princess ~arEaret of and Dave Metzmeier with 1~-/ Copper Mountain 15t . 119 equals 32 Dave Wakefield. not put it all together in the Penticten in the t[~ird game. and 10 respectively. Terrace| Thin Place ...... ~ ~ second half to close the gap: The boys had trouble getting was well represented by the|" Uplands 156 - 147 equals 9 ++'~ : David Metzmeier played untracked in the first.half - Skeena Tsimshians andwill[ Fourth Place well in scoring 10 points. He mainly bec'auSe of foul be a team to be rockoned I Thornhlll - 1 win, 3 losses. ~'~ ~ was followed by Mike troubles on key players, with when they move up toI CopperMountain and uplands gain berths In the Inter.City Meet • Mclntyre with nine points They.fell behind 27-16 at the senior play next year. | next weekend along with the Clal;ence Michlel Classics. P++.++g • •: ?; ~i~:'i : and James Harvey with I + p+++++~...... In the second game the +++~=+~ +~ Skeena team managed a .,i~+.~+~++~• ~-K great win. inwhat was • Province of Ministry of L;i / 1 ~ : t -t~ generally considered to be . .. Bdtish Columbia Labour -I~ an upset.- The Tsimshians PROVINCIALYOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM +.... ~! ~ played a close defemive ~i Most Popular Player -- .1~ game against elmont , , "+ winning 56to 48. " ... " + ...... Attention Employers! ~+,J Steve , Radford. ~ +'The Skeena boys,+trailed + "'+': + ' " ...... " +r ...... "...... ' .... : ' ". + + early, in the game but :: + youth/-/ire a student or unemployed ~~:~ "~ half-time lead. It was touch .~ and go for awhile at the ~~~ : beginning of the final this summer ond . . • Best Forward- ~+, +++~+~,~:++~ quarter as the Belmont Barry Heit. : :- ,. + ++:+++,, ,~+++, " +++ ++ Mi nor

+~+++~+:'+++++~++++:-I( Baseball : Registration for Minor Baseball will be held at the Terrace Co-op Friday, Mareh 18 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday, March 19 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. : All boys wishing to play baseball this year must register at this time as this -~ is to be the only registraUon held. Registration is for Most Improved Player- .~ boysbornbetween the years •Cliff Thorsteinson. ,. 1971 to 1962. Fees are .$5 for boys born in 1973 to 1969 and -ix $8 for all other ages. n n. P. 11 T 4~ We will also be taking ..II.,,N.E,.EII. , + +ii. +: .~ names of boys born between -I~ the years 1961 and 1960 who are interested •In playing ' '!i '?~ :~i.' ':i!iii+i~i~~ .....'.~:;:*,,+,i:,++~ : baseb~l. Here's.your opportunity to cover an office vacation period, have the hard-working people you need for that "peak ~~L~,~,~~~ :: .~.,~:,~ .~ Don t forget-- if you wafzt . . periodon the farm or get the staff and funds you wanted for that worthwhile community project. 4~ to play baseball be sure and register. Best Defenseman -- Gord Cochrane ~ . BUSINESSThe Ministry of Labour will pay part of the wages for summer jobs for students or unemployed youth. To qualify. I] I;, ' • ' your business must have been in operation for at least one year. Funding available from the Ministry of Labour: IT ' , $1.30to $2.00 per hour for up to.five youths employed.

O All " ".-,If you will create a job for a student or unemp Dyed youth this summer you are eligible to apply for a Ministry of I cOntraC, tore Co:rJ,cer.ed" '1 . .j°bs'. .OCIETIESLabourIf you would grant. like Fundin, to operate' available: a worthwh $1.30 le to project $2.00 this per summer hour" to matchyou're the invited amount to apply you pay. for funding Limit five from the Ministry of .Labour. We will provide $3.00 to $4.00 per hour for each student or unemployed youth hired. We will also provide ,l "w- ,,,.,o,,. ,,11 E ' ect, e March 1. 1977. to facilitate I " 4% holiday pay and project costs for materials and supplies, up to an amour~tequivalent to 15% Of basic wages. P+,~:r %:n:re~m/'llour work scbeaule, jnstallUtio. Of water and .oze,,,,,PPUC..o.s.usrs.e.c.,v,.,..,.c.,,,,,,,. Applications for funding are available from any Ministry of Labour Office. Provincial Government Agent. or any I G°elg, ' Williia(ms°n ;11 sewer laterals by the DiStrict at Terrace will I Youth Employment Program Office listed below. • • . • +r,ere0A+,,_ _ -- - .... " o.--,.+o. nce eo0 V L ,Oa__ i I countants, Terrace,I I.~e aone on ~onolay', ]uesday' and il ' : ." No 220-546St,PaulStreetKaml°°psV2C2J9 Neson426"4110'V,L4K3 3+0V,cto,,aStremR°°m2m'2"'+F'°°rV..VIIsc.I~m~,.4w",+w////////~lPi~4tlW////////////h •• 374 0078 Court House 320WardStreet 562 8131 Local 225 JB.C.announce are the pleased admissionl to IWea-esda>" ot the first" and' third" week of I " Kelowna"V1YTS6 352-5378' Terrace"' V8G tEe ~v,-~ ~'~IP'~' I I to partnership of Hughl I • • 1913 Kent aoad TheLowerM.,InlandReglon 4926 Highway=~=4o7716 W+ ~'.~i~lLT~/ I I W.' Hepburn. I lever]r mont/z. I " 763-9241 Abbotsford V,S 1,6 _ - v...-.~. ""e Ion ~[~~/~ II | Mr. Hepburn obtained I | ' . ' I1• • Pentlclon V2A5B8 No 5- 33575 Mavfair z.evancouver ,.,ann n g ~ ~- ..~~,,~. -- 2ndFl,, 301 Main Street ' 853-4915 " Courtenay V9N 5M7 ~ "~ i hiSseptemberCA 1965Degreeandin ' " III + . 4922477 r hv V~G1R:~ 576 Englanop, venue I ~ % " has l I For further mforrnatmn contact WIItlams Lake V2GlZ3 42401~anorStreetBuna -. 334-2231 ( """~ ~ % I practised in Vancouver, I I + " ' 4 .... NoNanatm°460 FrontV9R 5HTstreet •~1~ -- ~=~lBr/]l:"l~K~l ~i,~ i I Calnarvand Smithersl I Charles Hap.sen, Water and Sewer Branch | 99 North392-2.26 Second Avenue The Normem437-8441 Imgmn ' 753-0812 • -- ~ 1 • I prior to ]Dining theTerrace firm.. IIlll . IIi TIk. Kooten~.V1C Region 2Nt DawsonCreek 104th AvenueV1G 2H9 vmtorta+ vav ~x4 f " I He resides at 4821 ~ead at 635 6311 Local 54e + I cranbrook,,+0 10o5.++, ,nn~l:n,m,.N+,+ .....

.IScoftAvenue,landis an ac, vel I CeHansen I / ~ ,,ov,nc.o, M,n,s,~o, ''=- !, I member of the Llonsl I . • ' • ~ [J~L~J BdlishColumbla Labour B ! organization. II D,,,,,=, +o,;,,c, I • ++..+o...+++.+oo+ ii 1.~"

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i' 'K | PAGE A14, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, 1977

~ ~L. ~- ~ • 1635- 6 5

•- 9 In Memoriam 14. Business Personal '33. For Sale. Misc. , 33. For Sale - Misc. 38 Wanted. Misc. 47. Homes for Rent 49.. Homes for Sale

Tt~e Herald, 3212 Kalum Street GARE: Inloving memory of a For Sale: one set of car chalns, Local grass fed beef. Raised Wanted to buy: Old fashioned Small one bedroom furnished For Sale: 1 bedroom house. P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C. dear husband and father, Jack H78-15, 2 winter tires H78.15, without antiblotics or chemical wooden dining room table with duplex for rent af 968 Moun- Phone635-3956. (c-!2) or without chairs• Phone 635- Gare, who passed away March onesummer tire 700-15, 1 winter and hormone growth tainvlew Blvd. Phone 635-2577. PUBLIC TRUSTEE Ph'one 635.6357 5335 after 6.. (p-12) , ...... "lr' 18, 1970. tire 700-15, 1 pool table, 1 stimulants. 70 cents a lb. by the (ctf) ESTATE SALE Subscription rates: Single copy CASH for TAX mounted truck tire 100.20, 1 side. 635.3380. (p.11) In silence, we remembered. 39. Boats & Engines For Rent: 1 bedroom furnished The Public Trustee as Ad. 20~'cents. Monthly by carrier 80 Kenmore stove, 1 front backhoe Always remembered by his For Sale: mounted pairs of house and a 2 bedroom duplex. n~inistrator of the Estate of cents. wife Betty, Daughter Judy and tire 11L-16 10 ply. Phone 635. summer tires. New, for small 16 ft. sailboat. Write 1127 Wafer Colleen Dawn MacDonald, Yearly by mail in Canada Also 1 small furnished 2 son Don. (p.11) •7838. (ctf) pickup. 1,500 miles old for Cal. Street, Prince Rupert. (p.11) offers for sale the following $1'4.00. Six months in Canada BILL'S TAX bedroom house. Phone 635-5775 -'or :~ale: One all wood child's estate property subject to $~00. Senior Citizens $8.50 per Phone 635-2409. (p-11) or 635-5874. (dr) 13. Personal desk. :our foot wide with For Sale: 1 used 35 HP Johnson existing tenancies:- year. SERVICE! ,storage cupboard on one s!de. For Sale: Trav.L-Mate camper. outboard, 1 used 5 HP Johnson For Rent: 2 bedroom un- District of Terrace, Lot 7. Yearly by mail outside Canada TO WHOM IT MAY CON- Good condition. $50. Telephone For import truck. As new. 3- outboard with built-in tank, 1 14 furnished" house. Also 1 Ioey Block 2, District Lot 361, Range $20.00. Six months $12.00. CERN: 635.9271 after six. (stf-ctf] way frldge, heater, dual tanks ft. fiberglass canoe ['green] as shack, completely finished. 5, Coast District, Plan 972 Authorized as second class mail I will not be responsible for & jacks. $1800. Phone 638.1880. new, with paddles. Phone 635- Aloha Trailer Park, 1148 Old being - 4613 Park Avenue, by the Post Office Department, debts incurred by anyone other 4920 Halliwell BAKKER'S MODULAR 5560 after 6 p.m. (p-13) Lakelse Lk. Rd. 635.7035. (df) Terrace, B.C. Ottawa and for payment of than myself. STRUCTURES FOR SALE: (c-12) Dated this 22nd day of Older single family home with postage in cash. Pre-Fab Greenhouses. Very For Sale: GM 327 cu. in. 'Barr- Bedroom Row Housing Suites. February, 1977. For Sale: four 185x14 Michelin approximately 800 square feet Classifieds due by 12:00 noon Phone 635-3971 reasonably priced. Phone 638- Marine motor. With Borg- ull basement, 11/2 baths, half Don Stuff (p.11) summer tires. Mounted on 7x14 floor area. Located in a com- Monday. $2.00 for first 20 words, 1768 evenings or view at 3961 Warner velvet drive tran- block from schools, 5 minute E.T. mags with wheel nuts. To smissioa. Good condition. mercial area. Lot size ap- 10 cents each word thereafter. Swingtime News, picture ads, Dobble St. (p.12) valk from town. Suitable for Open I0 a.m. - 11 p.m. fit Chev. Asking $175. Phone 635- STEEL BARGE proximately 33'x100'. The 1976 No refunds on classified ads. dances, for Swingers in Wash. =amilies. $250 per month. 6. For Sale: spruce logs suitable 3253. (p-11) 40'x24'. 3 in. deep. Three- Taxes....Gross are $432.92. The and Western Canada. Est. 1969. month lease. Apply Suite 108 - premises may be inspected by 1'i Coming Events $3 per copy or free details. CY (cff) for log houses• 635-2603. (cff) sixteenths steel plate. 3 fuel 4530 Scott. (Ctf). tanks built In and pile driver. contacting the Government Club; P.O. Box 2410, New i Weight Watchers meeting held Built to operate from barge. agent, Terrace, B.C., Mr. Westminster, B.C. V3L 5B6 (p- Golden Rule: Odd jobs for the FOR SALE For Rent: three bedroom house. Booth, Telephone number: 635- every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the jobless. Phone 635-4535. 3238 Pair of size 5 CCM Junior Pro Leads 42 ft.- Hammer 2500 Ibs., Wall to wall carpet, stove & Knox United Church Hall, 4907 13) ~kates - $20. ~sed one season. 18 in. guides, powered with 2041, for the week of March 21, Kalum. (ctf) frldge, carport, laundry room in Liazelle Avenue. Phone 635.3268 after 5:30 p.m. Hayes.Lawrence motor, Model 1977 to March 25, 1977. Written SINGLES CLUB basement. Close to Skeena Sec. offers for this properly will be Anyone interested in joining a MR. FIXlT ,(stf) 5-6 power unit & winch. Phone School. $275 per month. Phone Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club received by the undersigned up Terrace area "over 25" Singles Anywhere, anytime Top quality alfalpha, clover and 635.3181. (c.12) 635.2643. (c-11) w.ill commence play each to 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, April Club please write Box 265, Small motor tune.ups a timothy mixture in barn. $70 per Tuesday night at 7:30. Play will For Sale: 16' aluminum the 7th, 1977. No representations Terrace. (p.11) specialty. ton or $1.75 per bale. Write 48. Suites for Rent be in Room 4, Caledonia High "Starcraft' Jupiter" boat are made with respect to the Phone 635.4602 Evenings. 635. Tufty Hall, Box 1009, Van- S~:hool. All bridge players are B.C. Heart Foundation In 'complete with 60 HP Johnson For Rent: Suite, clean. condition of or title to the 4565 days. (ctf) derhoof, B.C. (cff) trotted to attend. For part- Memorian Donations may be 4aving a Party, Picnic outboard, electric bilge pump, Reasonable rent. In Thornhlll. property. The highest offer or n~rship or information phone sent to Terrace Unit, Box 22, electric tilt, tachometer & full Ideal for single person or any offer not necessarily ac- Hay for Sale: $80 per ton. Will or Wedding? We no~ 63.5-7356. (ctf) Webb Refrigeration canvas canopy. One "couple. Stove & fridge. No pets. cepted. Cash preferred but Terrace, B.C. deliver. Phone 847-2528. Jack 4623 SOUCIE 635.2188 have styrofoam cups, "Snowcruiser" snowmobile. Phone 635.3166. (p.12) terms considered. L6yal Order of Moose Lodge No. Reltma. (cff) plastic glasses, knives, Clinton W. Foote. 14. Business Personal Good running condition. $150. For Rent: small 1 bedroom 18")0, Terrace, B.C. Meeting Public Trustee Spot Cash for Used Furniture, forks and spoons. Household Items too numerous suite, private entrance and held every 2nd and 4th Thur- ADULT 635 Burrard Street, Antiques, all useable items. to mention. 4919 Scott. 635.2190. bathroom. Fully furnished. sday every month at 8 p.m. BOUTIQUE! ll Vancouver, B.C. e The Furniture Stall (p-12) Prefer single lady or couple. Phone 635.6641. (ctt) Marital Aids, Unusual Au(horized V6C 2L7 Downtown. 4724 Lazelle Ave. Items, Exotic Lingerie. Best Service Depot 41. Machinery for Sale' (Phone 684~9111 Loc. 226) Phone 635.6639. (p.11) Tllornhill Calorie Counters selection in Canada. Send for Repairs to Refrigerators Gordon & Anderson (c-11) meet every Tuesday, Thornhill free Illustrated Catalogue to Freezers, Washers, Dryers, I SE[Li° iG I For Sale: 450 J.D. (~af. J°hone Large 3 bedroom basement Elementary School, 7:15 p.m. The Garden of Eden, Dept. T., And Ranges ~606 Lazelle 635-6576d 635.6702. (p-11) For Sale: 4 bedroom house. 2 suite with private entrance for I~ew members welcome from 101-727 Johnson St., Victoria, (Ctf) Hay. Straw. fireplaces, 21/2 baths, carport & Tj~rrace and Thornhilh B.C. (p-12) 43. Rooms for Rent rent. Available April 1. Phone sundeck. Large rumpus room. Hay for Sale: Top quality horse 635-2618. (p-12) Western Tack. hay. Also medium quality. HILLSIDE LODGE Lots of closet space. Built-in : Kermede Four Wheelers 4450 Little Avenue vacuum system. Carpeted /~eetings 1st Wednesday of each "MUSIC" Heavy bales. $85 and $60 English Tack. respectively; Phone 847-3165. Sleeping rooms, housekeeping Suites for Rent throughout. On fully landscaped rponth at 8 p.m. in the meeting GENERAL units, centrally located. Fully 80x134' lot. With chain link fence rbom at the Sandman Inn. For Parties, banquets, (c-13) Keystone court GroominR furnished. Reasonable rates by and large storage shed.. At 4819 tQrther information phone 63~- CARPENTRY day or week. Non-drinkers only. Apartments. Office No. dances..... no breaks, For Sale: portable dishwasher. Scott. Phone 635-4425after 5. (c- 3442. Low Rates E uiDment. Phone 635.6611.. (eft) 2-4611 Scott. One, two & _.11) , ALCOHOLICS just music. Phone 635-5632. (c-11) ? No job too big er small, free , ANONYMOUS Sleeping room for rent. Phone three bedroom apart- estimates on 'remodelling, AVAILABLE NOW Mon., Thurs., Sat. L _ 635-5617 37. Pets 635.5291. (p-12) You name the type. roofing, porches, siding, ments. 1200 sq. ft. split-level home on ' Phone 638-1021, 635.5636 painting, spraytex ceiling. For Sale: Wood & Flbreglass 29 : Nice clean housekeeping room. 635-5224 large lot. For sale or rental i ft. & 24 ft. A large baby crib. 4 year old purebred Red Setter' Stove, frldge, completely • , purchase. Phone 112.562.6651. ' Parenls Reasonable rates. Phone 635-4094 Phone 635.3265. (c.13) show dbg, AnceSter~/available, fu'ri~ished. Central location. - in Crisis "For Rent: Duplex on bench.'3 (ctt) For stud purposes. Apply Box • Separate entrance, parking & large bedrooms near school. APe you making your own life Ask for John after 6 p.m. (ctf) Solid 2 bedroom home. On well Phone 635-9585 For Sale: one 4x8 pool table. 1 1150, Terrace Herald. (p-11) cablevision included. 635-2145. Fenced. Phone 635-7987 and your children's miserable? treed one acre lot. Low taxes. Are you interested in i r ,ear old. Like new. Phone 635- (p-11) evenings, 635.4925 days. (cff) P.I C.'s goal Is to help you Low heating costs. Excellent biodegradable cleaners, cold 3867. (p~11) become the loving constructive 19. Help Wanted -~11 types hor~;es wanted. 635-' For Rent: furnished room. In garden soil. Owner anxious to processed natural food sup- For Rent: Clean, attractive 2 parent you really want to be. • Price Skeena Forest Products 5617. (off) . .town. Phone 635-4730. (c-11) move. Only $25,000. Phone 635. plements and protelnized CHILD CARE bedroom duplex suite. Car- ~AII enquiries absolutely Ltd. will have a sale of low cosmetics? Distributorships COUNSELLOR peted, Stove & frldge, electric 7586. (p.13) cgnfldentiah grade lumber Monday through I 38 Wanted - Misc. 47. Homes for Rent avallable....contact SHAKLEE Child Care Counsellor to work heating. To view phone 635-7485. • Phone Mary or John - 635.4419 Friday .7 a.m. to 3 p.m. X- with students attending an For Rent: 2 bedroom house. (p-11) "PUBLIC TRUSTEE o[" Jane - 635.4607. (ctfl CENTRE. 635-2190. (p-12) • marked -- $20 per 1000 bd. It, Alternate School class at Wanted to buyl iackplne logs. Stove&fridge. RentS150. Phone ESTATE SALE Professlonall dressmaking and /~eeting -- Terrace B.P.O.E. Clarence Mlchlel School. This Economy -- $40 per 1000 bd. ft. Phone 635-2603. (cff] 635.3471, (p-11) For Rent: 2 bedroom apart. The Public Trustee as Ad- alterations. All types of (iElks Lodge). First and Third program is for students who .:~.~tf.I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... *.`.~...... `..~°~.~'~°;°...'.'...... v.,.-.....~.v.:'.°..:.:.:~:°:.~;';...~:.:~.~:.;~.~.~:.:.:.:.:':.:':°:':.:.:.:.:.:..°::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ======ment. Frldge & stove Inc!uded. ministrator' of the Estate of clothing: men's, ladles', ::'.::..::.?,.,,.,..:~:,..,.'.?,.,:,:,,.',',',',','.'..',:;';?;',',',','.'., •. ,.,.,., ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.....,.,, ,.....,.,.-.,,,. ,.. • • Thursday of month. O.O.R.P. have left school or who cannot $125 per month. Westerhoff Colleen Dawn MacDonald, children's. Phone 635.3957. (p- (Ladies of the Royal Purple) - adjust to regular school Apts., Nelson Rd., New Remo. offers for sale the following ~cond and Fourth Monday of 11) routines. The work shall be 635-6904, Available im- estate property: primarily outside the classroom mediately. (c.12) Municipality of Terrace, Lot /~onth. Repair, recovering and. working with the student and 2, Block 2, District Lot 979, recolorlng of vinyl furniture,. - om e to Church :..i INCHES AWAY his family. Applicants should For Rent: large 2 bedroom Range 5, Coast District, Plan vinyl cartops, kitchen chairs, CLUB possess appropriate practical duplex. W-W carpet, fireplace, 6302- being -4117 Benner Street, skidoo seats, car and truck /~eet every Tuesday night a~ experience. Salary ap- ZION frldge & stove. ~tlllty room Terrace, B.C. seats, etc. Phone Satellite SALVATION ARMY KNOX UNITED 00 in the !,keena Health Unit proximately $050.00 per month. with washer & dryer hookups. Attractive, clean, four Vinyl. 635.4348. (p-12) BAPTIST .Pot more information phon, Please pick up application at 4637 Walsh" CHURCH. Located af Kalum Lk. Dr. bedroom home with ap. 6~35.2847 or 6353023. Do you presently hold a 1st or Terrace Community Services, Captain: Bill Young 4907 Lazelle Ave. CHURCH Phone 635.5634. (p-12) proximately 1536 square feel " The Terrace Child 2nd mortgage which you wish 4603-D Park. (c-11) 9:45 Sunday School Minister Rev. D.S. Lewis floor area. Walnut panel feature 11 : 00 Morning Worship Cor. Sparks & Keith For Rent: 3 bedroom duplex. wall, solarex picture window In I~evelopment Centre will be to sell? We have investors TAXI DRlYERS ,'. i~olding another plant sale in the available who can offer you 7: 30. Evening. Services Sunday School Living room, kitchen, dining living room, with modern Full time, part time, Class 4 Mon. Cottage meeting 7:30 Senior 12 & up 10:00 -a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. room, w.w rug, frldge & stove. ~pring and would appreciate CASH. Contact Stan Parker at licence and police permit decorative fireplace. Sundeck ~ny donations of house or Wightman & Smith Realty Wed. Home league 7:30 Under 12 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Close to town & school. Phone over carport at rear. Electric required. Contact manager, Sat. Youth group 7:30 Worship Service 11:00a.m. Evening Service 7:15 p.m. 635.5485 after 4 p.m. (p.11) ~larden plants. Call 635.5650 or Ltd, Terrace Taxi - 635-2242. (cff) radiant heating and electric hot 635 6454. Phone Phone water, 200 amp electrical For Rent: 2 bedroom apartment 635.6361 Required immediately: saw _ Captain or Mrs. Bill Young. service. Full basement. Lot size GARAGE SALE with frldge & stove, electric for an appointment. ' flier benchman for quad band CHRISTIAN approximately 72..~x132 feet. March 27, 1 . 4 MENNONITE , heat. Free laundry facilities. No saw. Phone Carrie- Lumber, The 1976 Taxes...Gross are at NEW iN TERRACE. Pro-tech REFORMED pets. $130 per month. 3145 River Prince George. 963.7751 bet- BRETHREN $1,144.12. The premises may be • Thornhill Community Centre Electronic Engineering. we ST. MATTHEW'S Drive. 635.6445. (cff) inspected by contacting the ,~pring Cleaning? Moving? ween 1 - 4 p.m. (c-11) CHURCH specialize in repair of all home CHURCH For r, ent: 2 bedroom unit. Government Agent In Terrace, Anything -- don't throw it away. and commercial electronic CHURCH Sparks St. af Straume Ave. Frid:le & stove. No pets. B.C., Mr. Booth, telephone We will take it away. Call REAL 3406 Eby Street systems. We wlli also engineer' Anglican Church Of Canada Rev. Arthur Helleman 635. "r~-.-.,rnhill. Phone 635.6668. (p- number: 635-2041, for the week •. 635.3467or 635-7573 ESTATE Phone 635.3015 to your requirement. No.7 4621 4726 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace 2621 of March the 21st, 1977to March .~ for pick-up SALESPERSON Pastor Dwayne Barkman 13) Lakelse 638.8215 Rev. Lance Sfephens. 635.5855 Sunday School - Terrace 10:00 _ I the 251h, 1977. Written offers for •Donations of any sort needed. Weare expanding and have an 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Ctf Church: 635-9019 a.m. Cedar Place this property will be received by •Proceeds needed for im. opening for a licensed 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Sunday Services 10 a.m. Sunday School • Remo 1:00 the undersigned up to 4:30 p.m. i~)rovements to Thornhill ROOF REPAIRS salesperson. Contact Sfan Service (babysitting Apartments Sunday School 10 a.m. p.m. on Thursday, April the 7th, ]977. •Community Centre. For sale Now is the time tohave a look at Parker at Wightman & Smith available) 11:00 a.m. Worship. Service 4631 Walsh Avenue No representations are made .also will be boeks, plants and that roof. Over 20 years ex- Realty Ltd. to discuss in Interested in a home Bible Study? Call 635-3015 or 635- 5:00 p.m. Worship Service Suite 113 with respect to the condition of baking. perience in applying asphalt confidence the opportunity SACREDHEART and cedar shingles. Free and benefits we can offer. 3838. Terrace, B.C. or title to the property. The 'There will be a card party at the estimates. Just phone Phone TERRACE highest offer or • any offer not PARISH 635-7056 Thornhill Community Centre 635-6757 635-6361 necessarily accepted. Cash March 23at 7:30. Lunch will be for an appointment. UPLANDS ALLIANCE New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites preferred but terms considered. o.13) 4830 Straume Ave. Terrace for rent. Frldge & stove, •~vailable. Bring along your I I 8:15 a.m. 10:15 a.m. CHURCH, Clinton W. Foote, ~;ards and friends. For CAREER OPPORTUNITY BAPTIST drapes, carpet, rec. area - Public Trustee 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Pastor Roy Taylor sauna and pool table. Only PA RTICl PACTION Join Canada's leading mfg. 635 Burrard Street, 8. Card of Thanks exclusive calendar & specialty CHURCH 4923 Agar Ave. 635-3470 apartment in town with Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2L7 security enterphone and Our sincerest thanks to our with advertising today. Above EVANGELICAL (Phone 604.9111 Loc. 226) elevator. Absolutely no pets.

p f THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, 1977, PAGE AI5

49. Homes for Sale 51. Business Locations 55.-Pr;perty forsa!e ii..! 57. Automobiles ' 58. Mobile Homes 68. Legal WELDING ALLOYS FIELD i i "~ fl.-Iotf()r-salel On Ha-mar,~ i968 'GMC 1.ton with 7x12 For Sale: 24x52 doublewide. 3 "THE CITY OF PRINCE FOR SALE Sa les Representative with welding experience or Reasonable price, Phone 635. grainbox. Approx. 12,000 miles bedrooms, lV= baths and utility RUPERT HAS FOR SALE technical background in the WELDING ALLOYS OFFICE SPACE 2417. (p-12) on factory rebuilt 327 engine, room. Good condition. Phone (1) 1 • only 1968 Chev V= ton Near new 700x18 duals. Large' 635.5627after 6. (p.14) pickup. Model CS10704 • Serial FIELD required in the Terrace area. 3 bedroom pan.abode on 10 FOR LEASE FOR SALE Weetcoast mirrors, radio, two ~ "( No. CS1401137659.6 Cyl. Englne acres of land. 2 fireplaces, w- Approx. 6 acres choice fuel tanks, trailer hitch. 66. Rec. Vehicles . auto trans. Wanted to service new and established accounts. w carpet, full basement and Recently painted. Phone: 847. (2) 1 - only 1967 Mercury Cab spiral staircase, skyllght, 1800sq. ft. downtown Terrace. properly in Thornhill. Guaranteed salary, commission, expenses and 2519. (c.11) FOR SALE & Chassis. 2V2 ton Model M.505 - carport. Land is partially Smaller areas available. Zoning for Residential bonus incentive. 11V=" side door, 1975 Skipper Serial No. FC 50CC A91312. 6 cleared. On pavement. Priced or Light Commercial. REPOSSESSION FOR SALE cam~r. Flbreglass roof. Full Cyh Engine. to sell. $65,000. Phone 635-4636 Corner of Old Lakelse I.H.C. Tandem Dump Truck, washroom, with 3-way frldge, (3) 1 - only North West Pull Please submit resume to Box 1151, Terrace 635.4454 1973 I.H.C. pickup, 1971 Ford Shovel. Model 250 - Serial No. • Manager. Rd. and Krumm. stove, oven. Sleeps 6. Com. Herald. (c-13) after 6 p.m. (c-2) Pinto, 1974 12x68 Vlsta Vllla plate with lacks and many 22181. Cat. 320A Engine 1V~ yd. Further enquiries, call bucket. 635-3181 Moblle Home. Phone 635.6310. more extras. Phone (ctf) After 5 - 635-9405. (cff) 638-1749 (4) 1 - only 1968 HS0C Hough or write (p-11) Loader, Backhoe. Model 341310 - OFFICE SPACE FOR Box 430 For Sale 36 passenger School Serial No. C06211. International Terrace, B.C. Bus. Phone 638.2600 tll 5 p.m. 19 ft. Shasta Travel Trailer Backhoe - Droll 4N1 Loader RENT 635.6937. Evenings. (sff) Bucket. (p.13) 1969. With 4.burner range and oven. Hot-cold wafer, toilet, (S) 1- only 196SChev Garbage For Sale: 1970Datsun pickup.. Truck with 16 cu. yd. Leach Approx. 600 ft. of of.flce space. 1968 Chrysler, 1972 Vega shower, heater, frldge. Sleeps Prime location. Phone 635. 57. Automobiles four comfortably. Low mileage. Packer - Model "1"6603Serial No. Wagon. All are in goocl working ST66038509229. 327 CU. IN. 2496. (ctf) condition. I'm the one that's not Only $2,950.Phone 635.3587after i=or Sale: 1968 Mercury v= ton. 3:30 p.m. (p-11) Engine. For Rent: Ground floor com. Phone 638.8276 after 6 p.m. working & broke. Dennis at 638- (6) 1 - only 1958 Ford 3 ton merclal or office space. 4646 (ctf) 2993. (p.11) For Sale: 1971 Travelaire travel tru£k. Model C800 - Serial No. Lakelse. Phone 635-4925• (cff) trailer. 14 ft. Sleeps 5. Propane 982FaU18256. V8 Motor. On Kleanza Drive For Sale: a 70 Ford ~/~ ton for MUST SELL stove & icebox, water. Will hook (7) 1 - only V.4 Wisconsin 52. Wanted to Rent parts and a 67 Pontiac for parts. 1969 Chev V= ton pickup. V.8 up to 110 volt. Price $1,700. Engine c-w 3" Centrifugal auto. 1975 Comet 302 auto. Gets 1067 sq. ft. modular home on Phone 638.8276 after 6 p.m. 1952Willys Jeep. Fair condition. Pump. Quiet couple wants to rent 2 or 3 (ctf) 20 miles per gallon. Asking Phone 635.3160. (p-11) CONDITIONS OF SALE full basement. Includes bedroom house or apartment $3,500. Phone fridge, stove, washer & dryer, 1 - As is where Is. For Water Wells and Pumping Systems with frldge & stove. Phone 635. 1974 3/~ Ton G.M.C. 22,000 miles 635-3929 For .%le: 23' Skylark holiday 2 - A certified cheque for 10 3 bedrooms. Situated on 2.07 2084. (c-11) :. with insulated Vanguard (o14) trailer. 7 months old. For more acres with year-round creek. "" ", -~ percent of the amount offered call canopy with or without new information call 635.4427. (c-13) must be enclosed. Mostly landscaped with good 55. Property tor Sale 8,000 lb. power In power out 1971 Dodge Monaco. P.S., P.B., garden spot, greenhouse and 67. Snowmobiles 3- The highest or any offer not ware winch. Phone635-5845. (p- cruise control, 3 seater all ' necessarily accepted. GOODWIN DRILLING tool shed. Attractive building lot for sale 11) •leatherette. Low mlleage. Asking S38,900 For Sale: 1974 Merc 4 - Offers addressed to the on bench - 4006 Benner Drive. 65,000. Excellent shape. Extra undersigned must be submitted Will consider mobile home or Asking S14,750. Will consider For Sale: 10,~ton gas saving 6 tires and rims. Worth to be snowmobile. Excellent con- Dealers for Starite Pressure Systems. motor home as down cyl. Ford pickup. Excellent dltlon with only 300 miles. in writing, in a sealed envelope any reasonable offer. Contact: seen. Best offer. Phone 635-9721 and clearly marked. OFFER payment. For " more in- Box 444, Queen Charlotte City, condition. Only used 3 times for or view at 4378 Queensway Asking $650 firm. Phone 635- formation phone camping trips. $3000. Phone 635- 3253. (p.11) ' • 'RE EQUIPMENT FOR B.C. or phone 559-4757after 6 Drive. (o11) SALE" will be received up to Call 635-4073 Evenings p.m. (o14) 6997. (c.11) (p-13) 635-3469 I 68. Legal 3:00 p.m. local time Wed. 1972 chevelle. 4 door sedan. 6 nesday, March 23, 1977. For Sale: large lakeshore lot on cyl. automatic. Phone 635-4246. INVITATION ..... Quesnel Lake near Mitchell Bay Lease & Repo's~ Equipment may be viewed at For Sale (9-12) TO TENDER in the Cariboo. 58 logs peeled Tenders are Invited for the the City Stores, Wantage Road, and ready to build. Spring Plus Used supply and installation of the between 8:00 a.m. fill 4:00 p.m. For Sale: 1968 Ford 2 door Manday to Friday. water, excellent view. "About 14 hardtop. P.S., P.B., V-0 auto. following additions to the Ed. miles from Horsefly. Good for ward's fire alarm system at the Purchasing Agent 1975 Chev V~ ton 4x4, V-8 4 .P.hone 63S.4246. (c.12) City of Prince Rupert tlOME SEWIN# hunting and fishing and lots of speed Bulkley Valley District City Hall DRAPERIES • ALTERATIONS * REPAIRS sunshine. For more information Hospital, Smithers, B.C.: '1972 Mazda Pickup with 30" 58. Mobile Homes 424 West 3rd Avenue phone 635.3181. (c-12) 1. Door release apparatus for REASONABLE RAT I[11 canopy. 'For Sale or Rent: 12x82 mobile' Prince Rupert, B.C. 1975Mallbu 4 door classic, V.8, four double fire doors Bullring Lot for Sale. 4811 home. Well insulated. Set up in vat IL7 (c.11) auto. local trailer court. 8x40 ad- 2. Two sets of chimes Hamer Ave. 62'x132'• Open to 1974 Mazda Rotary Pickup. 3. One set of gongs offers. 635-3366. (o12) dltlon, Insulated with electric 1972 Chevelle H.T., V.8, auto, heat. Take over bank payments Complete details and in-' P.S." specflon of site may be obtained For Sale: approx. 9% acres 1 or reasonable rent. Available NEWLeTusPuTIN TOWN? , 1974 Chevelle Malibu Coupe immediately. Phone 638.1761. by contacting the Plant mile north of city limits. Phone 1972 Chrysler New Yrrker Manager at the Hospital, 3 Bedroom, semi view. Open 635.4094 after 6. (ctf) (ctf) kitchen, dbl. carport. Rumpus 1974 Olds 4 door s;dan, air • telephone 847-2611. room, sauna eft bathroom end cond. , For Sale: 1975 12X68 Lemonte Tenders must be submitted OUTTHE MAT I For Sale: 30 acres. 6 miles out of 1974 G.M.C. 3/4 ton. mobile home. Furnished or by 1:30 p.m. on April 7, 1977and 4th bedroom in basement. Terrace on paved highway. FORYOU! : I To view phone 1970 Datsun P.U. - S345.00 unfurnished. Phone 635.8817. will beopened that day in public Phone 635.2089or 638.1161. (p. 1970 Chevelle Wagon. Rebuilt (cff) at 2:00 p.m. 635-4426 13) motor and rearend. Tenders should be submitted evenings 8, weekends~ 1974 Pontiac Sedan - $2800.00 Trailer space available April 1. to the Administrator, Bulkley For Sale: Workshop 60'x40' 1975 Nova Sedan. Very low Large private lot across from Valley District Hospital, P.O. I wide and 20' high on 12V=acres mileage. Copper Mountain School in Box 370, Smithers, B.C. The FOR SALE of land V~ mile from city limits. DL 006SA Thornhlll. $60 per month. 624- envelope must be clearly New 3 bedroom home. CMHC For more Information phone 5216. (p-13) marked "Tender for e~0n=636-5571 I mortgage. Located at 4728 635-5886 after 4 p.m. (p-14) To View modification of fire alarm 63§-7912 J Loan. Phone 'Madlg Con- Copper Mountain EnL Ltd For Sale: Trailer & lots. Trailer system." (o12) " struction Ltd. Phone 635-3231. For Sale: Forclosure property. 3026 Hwy. 16 E. 12x56 2 bedroom. Fully fur- Province of - A%pll--=tlons ar-e invited ,orj (ctf) Priced for quick sale. Phone 635-4373 • nished, extra Included. Washer, British Columbiaia F!eld Work Instructor, | i 675.7207.If no.answer phone 638- I dryer,+7.+V+~,~r+eeimr`.~Joey shack: Terrace area, part-tlmel ~ , t. 1974 Ford Supercab, V2.ton • attacl~ed ;with' extra bedroom. Department of Forests=rests 51. Business Locations r pickup. 22,000miles, automatic, Good condition. Lot 75x250, Reforestation Divisionrision during May 1 t° August30' | I H0 NOTICE OF TREEtEE 1977, to supervise a unit of | Lot for Sale:. Building lot power steering, power brakes, fenced, skirted, storage sheds, social work students in | For Rent: Garage or warehouse 80'x120'. Copperslde Estates. V.8, 360.motor, good tires. Unit garden area. Asking price PLANTING CONTRACT(S)'ACT(S) Sealed tenders for the summer field work, JIM'S TACKLE S P space near Northern Magneto. Fully cleared. Asking price like new. 635.4610. (p-12) $20,000. View at 2672 Penner St. placement. Responsibilities | [ 4645 Kelth Ave. (ctf) $5,300. Phone 638-1585. (p-15) or phone 635-3516. (p-12) following tree plantingng con- For Sale: 1972Datsun 510. 2 Dr. tract(s) will be received:d by the Include agency liaison, I J Quality Fresh and Salt Water Fishing Tackle coordinating group seminars, Good condition. Phone 635.9367 For Sale: 12x64 1974 Estate Chief Forester, British I evaluation of performance.| I ,, I McCOLL evenings. (p-13) mobile home. Perfect shape. Columbia Forest Service, SoclalworkdegreeandRSWJ J Hardy- Fenwick- Ambassadeur-Algonquin |~ $10,000. 1966 tandem dump Victoria, B.C., on the dates Must Sell: 1974 Datsun pickup • truck also 450 John Deere front shown below. required'Stipend°fSS'OOOandlI Quick-Richmake'~ •i!° Real Estate Services. Ltd. with Sportsman canopy..Snow 1. Contract 93L3.41 Located travel expenses covered. | tires and chains included. Best end track loader. Phone 635- 2958. (p-11) Frypan Lake Ranger District (A.J. McCOLL NOTARY PUBLIC) offer. Phone 635.3207. (p-13) Houston Number of Trees SchoolApplYuniversitybYofSoclalMarChof VictorlaWOrk25 to ///I Fly Tying & Rod Building Supplies i Trailer spaces for rent. $40. 350,000

, ~0~.A Lakelse Ave. 635.6131 1975 Volvo Station Wagon. Aloha Trailer Court. 1148 Old note: Viewing of the planting Bex17o0 / / Souvenirs & Local Crafts J Asking S5,000 or best offer. Eakelse Lk. Rd. 635.7035. (ctf) site prior to submitting a tender Vlctorla, B.(~. I / WHY PAY RENT? Phone 635.2348 after 5. (p-11) for this contract is not man- Large corner lot with trailer. vgw 2Y2 | t/ ,* Our prices are fair l INVEST IN YOUR OWN HOME. COMFORTABLE STAI~- 1953 Merc. Good condition. All datory. Deadline for receipt of TER HOMES TO VIEW Plus large IIv.lng room & tenders is 3:30 p.m. March 29, stock• $1200or best offer. Phone bedroom addition. Must seato | * Shop & Compare L 638-1356. (p-11) 1977• appreciate. 635.6897. (p-14) Tenders must be submitted on | 4120 Hwy. 16 East • 635-9471[ 1975 Datsun 2 dr. 610. Two tone, For Sale:' 1973 Glendale mobile the form and In the envelopes stereo, tapedeck and radio. home & Ioey shack. 12xS4. supplied which, with par- Excellent condition. One owner. Phone 635.4094after 6. (eft) ticulars, may be obtained from Phone 635-5065. (c.11) the Forest Ranger(s) indicated,. or from the District Forester, 'Consign your car, truck or FOR SALE I Lv, r_'~ - ] [ cf-~ ~ I TRADE IN THAT JOB FOR A OAREER 1973 12x68 Paramount Mobile Market Place, Prince Rupert, Very cute 2 bedroom starter trailer. Let a professionpl sell it B.C., or from the Forester i.c Excellent value in this 4 for you. Home on own property at bedroom 1200 sq. ft. home. home on nicely treed lot on Copperside Estates. Reforestation Division, B.C. TERRACE OANADA'S LARGEST SALES FINANOE 00. quiet street. V2 utility Copper Mountain Enterl~rises Forest Service, Victoria, B.C. PRINCE GEORGE Large lot with good garden' Ltd. 635-4373. DL4144. (ctf) area, green house~ chicken basement, Concrete block 1973 Diplomat 12x68 Mobile The lowest or any tender will SMITHERS HAS OPENINGS FOR FUTURE coop, large garage.workshop. foundation. Includes stove and 197.4 Charger S.E.. 440 V8, Home on large lot in Thornhill. not necessarily be accepted. Home in good condition and frldge. Natural gas heat. automatic, P.S., P.B., power Bids and enquiries may be (o11) "John Deere interior well kept. Priced to Nicely landscaped. Yours for in the North" wlndows, air conditioning, forwarded to The Bank of APPLICATION FOR sell at $35,000• only $29,000. MANAGERS cruise control. Many other Nova Scotia. (ol3) CHANGE OF NAME extras. Phone 635-3277after 6 NOTICE is hereby given that ...... :i i/'1 Unlimited opportunity for advancement p.m. (p-11) For Sale: 1972 +3 bedroom Capewoodset up and skirted on an application will be made to All employee benefits ~i+j,,:+++:=~ ~+ !/++ +~iS: ; J the Director of Vital Statistics 1975 Ford Custom S00. 460 V8, 75x200fenced lot. Jooy shack Is Insulated and wired. Make an for a change of name, pursuant Apply to automatic, P.S., P.B., electric to the provisions of the "Change defrost. Phone 63S.3277after 6. offer. Phone 63S.4454 after 6. (stf) of Name Act", by ms:- Benedict (p.11) Joseph Erickson of 29-3614 IAi) LIMITED For Sale: 1970 12'x47' Knight Kalum St. in Terrace, In the Bill Ross 4639 Lazelle Ave. ' For Sale: 1974 Toyota Land- custom built. 1 bedroom. Ex. Province of British Columbia, 635.3210 Terrace, B.C. Small 2 bedroom home on cruiser. 25,000miles. Phone 635- cellent condition. Furnished or as follows: V8G 462 , This three bedroom family 2571 after 6. (o12) home centrally located. At- good concrete foundation. unfurnished. Joey shack. 638. To change my name from Located on large fenced lot "2691. Ip.12) Benedict Joseph Erlckson to tached garage and fenced 1963 Chev II. Good running yard. Good sized garden area overlooking Skeena Rlver. For Sale: mobile home. 2 Benedict Joseph Gerow. Beautiful view and room for condition. 6 standard. Phone Dated this 7th day of March, in back. Good carpet In living 638-1074. (c-11) bedroom. Fully furnished with and dining area. Open to of- further expansion. Listed at washer & dryer. Phone 635.6759 A.D. 1977. l:llil + $21,000. Open to offers. Ben Gerow. (o11) fers. Listed at $28,000. For Sale: 1970 Dodge Coronet after 4 p.m. (p.12) • ALCAN ' 500, 383 motor. Immaculate DEPARTMENT OF Verne Ferguson condition. P.S., P.B., Asking TRAILER SPACE RECREATION AND THINKING OF SUMMER VACATION TIME? 635-3316 We have listings at Lakelse Lake. Both on shore and off shore S2S00.Contact Wayne at 210-4502 SPECIAL CONSERVATION properties. Plan ahead. Drop Into our office On Lakelse Ave. Lazelle. (p.12) PARKS BRANCH OAflEER OPPORTUNITIES TWO MONTHS FREE RENT end see what we have to offer. Bids will be accepted until For Sale: 1974 Mazda Pickup OR FREE towing with 20 April 8, 1977, for the supply of Sales opportunity with one of Canada's largest with canopy, roof rack, radio, miles radius of Terrace. Firewood to Lskelse Lake corporations is now available. A mature person tape deck. Good condition. Spaces available In a treed Provincial Park for the 1977 with sates background, in building or con. 28,000 miles. Phone 635.5236 rural setting two miles from season. after 5 p.m. (c.11) center of Terrace. Phone PartJcular'smay be obtained strudion industry is preferred but not essential. 'at Lakelse Park District 1965 Comet for Sale.• Extras. (tin) 635-6611 Headquarters or by telephone Dale Stacey Car and expenses supplied. Salary and com., 635-4703 635.6734. (p-11) f at 635.2651. (c-11) mission. Please reply in writing to: New 6Sx12 Vista Villa.' This h __, For Sale: 1967 Ford Galaxle 2 new unit Is situated at space J ~ ~i~~ 3 bedroom doublewlde on dr. H.T. Phone 845.2755 no. 2, Terrace'Trailer Court on J J Aloan Building Produot$ acre lot of good fertile land. Houston. $800 firm. (p-11) Graham Ave. Drastically JJ Fully furnished. 14x24 un- reduced from original price of IJ 3696 Opie Ores. finished addition. Owner For Sale: 1969 Volkswagen. $17,980.to $1S,995. IJ anxious to sell and open to Good running condition. View at Chinook Trailer J l Prinoe George, B.O.

of.tars. Asking $26,000. 4817 Walsh, Terrace. • Sales Ltd. II - % 4406 Hwy. 16 W. l[ V2N 2K9 • 1972 Dats'un Pickup. 1974 635-6970 R.R. 2,Terrace I1 Ml~~l+,yLe~ ".Construction and Night Phones Datsun 2 door. 1973 Ford 6. 2o3~ II Forestry Equipment Attention: Sales Manager 635.2662 crewcab, 1973 Ford =/4 ton, Call D12-847, (cff) ~ 635.6636or 2609 Skeona St. (ctf) , jj

! ;PAGE'Ale, THE HERALD, Wednesday, Merci1 16, 1977 Thur., Fn., Sat. Dollar Days S'ale. • Mar. 17-18-19 .Hardware Departm en t BuJ]dJng $uppZJes

SPRING FENOING BUYS SPRING ROOFING BUYS ti!: 36"x2" ISalvanu.zod oz. 24,00 210 lb. Shingles ili f ". 42",2" Galvamzed ca. 28,00 Self Seal - Assorted Ool0rs 48"x2" Galvamzed ca. 32,00 • WESTOLOX • OHM LINK FEN01NG Smoke S~gnal Device~ HITAOHI-30" " 13 pugs x 60' Rolls 27.00 ';':r' Protect your home against fire damage and loss with this e&w T,V. handy and economical Wesfclox Smoke Dignal device, it 8O~bu;:'o":ra' helps detect fires at the early stages so they can be ex. 100 percent solid state. Instant on picture and-sound. tinguished before they get out of control. This device is self Automatic gain control for distortion free picture. Handsome 50 lb. Roll Roofing contained and battery operated (battery included). Is grained, fine wood cabinet. Size: 24-1/a"x171/2"x12-11.16". 9"xD"x23/4" in attractive antique white. Model Number T31. Roll Roofing 28,00 ,,..]n,w 13.00,.r,o. 10.00 .r,o.' Oiawa Covers 100 Square Feet Fly Rod and Reel Set Spinning Reel and Rod 1 only 1 only Model 4746 Rod Silver Diawa Reel Model 13000 Silver Diana Reel Model 732 Model 4713 Rod Metal Storage Shed . 96" ,o,.,, Pre Formed OountertopJ

• ..t 27,00 ..,34,00 Sunbeam Power Plus . ' LLOYDS " "176.00 29.00 '! • Styler Dryer Home Reoording Studio 900 watt drying power Look at the features! 3only Oellufibre " 2 heat speed selection • Lighted dial scale and tuning meter. Toggle switches for power, AFC, 2-4 speakers. Rotary controls for volume, four styling attachments balance, bass and treble. 8.track recorder with auto level 96"x60". Insulation ~, control, auto stop and fast.forward. BSR full.size turntable with cue.lever and diamond stylus. Dust cover and O.track Thermopane Windows tape storage compartment. Two 6" duo cone wide.range speakers in bass reflex ported enclosures. 2/Microphones, Mic and Headphone Sacks. Walnut vinyl woodgrain stand with storage cupboard and casters. Dimensions: Receiver. Turntable - 19%"W.xlSl/2"D.xDY2"H. stand - 361/2"Wx21V4"H.x151/4"D. Speakers . 17VA"H.xIl'W.xG"D. 199,00 ,,,.41~ perbaE ironing Board 249,00 ASpedite Sheathing ~e;Ja;°"~ isdlnng eaoh 15100 Lloyds Soled State Mighty Tonka Pocket Radio Bulldozer Model N 703 6.00 ..o, 169.00 PqJrM. Suburban Grade .a. 19,00 eaoh 10,00 • Aluminum OoRbination Galvanized Barb Wire Storm-SoreenDoor 14/2 NMD "/Wire )2½ p, Garbage Cans 260 ft, Box 80 Rod Roll 3 sizes .aoh6.O0 19.00 26.00 69.00..o Curling Brooms Co-op Light Bulbs Assorted Styles 40, 60, 100 w Effective April ]st Terrace Co-op BuJlclJng Supplies • . • 2 per pkp. . . . • Lim,ted 1 / Ell...... i will be open 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Dall¥ Quantity "/2 rrl(;O 9 M! • Aoros, the Parking Lot at, the i BJo,o.. ,oo, I GARDEN CENTRE

' " L . Arriving Daily

~'-s,,.,o,s ..,,. i Mtress"at "~'°"g'Sets * ii "Fertilizers" (;arden TooIs. Seeds-Pots Hide-A-Bed Nimbus Dacron seamlessfrontrollcushionsforextraplomP J Hi d d ddlli " Bedding SoR. Chicks- Brooder SuppRess comfort, covered in practical herculon fabric that has the i [] • U • i • a : ~la ~ bPe?t~( ic tni °an ab~ ir[:sisn ~: dtnu:te:f dexeC:t roan weWiatrha:)h I~tSiemrC ,miln ~ i RA~ ..... eat' i i Oi~ill I -- -- / ,~.,oability or,and t. colorfastness ,,o°,..,~,,from ~oo°..°.~a°k stain resistanth c o Ii -'~ ...... ------'1 - - I - Peat Moss = Foods = Bglbs . ':IRCt iiii I .... _(l_q.nn I .o., ov,...... ,. ~oo... o...,~,.,o. vvvnvv i • THERE ARE MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS COn O P ~--" Mo'n.-Thur,. 9:OO a.m.'6,OO p.m. Fridays 9:00 a.m.-9:0O p,m. '~i ~ " Saturdays 9:00 a,m. - 6:00 p,m. .::.::~:.~;.;~;>..~..~.~¥~:~:.~.~;~;~.~.~. :~:':':':':''''.'''''~''.'''':':':''''' "~'''''''''':'':'" ~'''''''.'' •'.'''.'" ~':'''''~'''.'.' ¢:':' >':':':':':':':':'.'.''" "~:':'.'-':':':':':' "+':':':':'~.'':'>:'~:~::':' ~:~:~;:~~:~~!~:~:~:!~!I!Jj~!~:::~:~:.~:::~:::i~i:::~: :II:: ::~::I:::::~:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~:~:~:~:~~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I::~:~!~!~:~:~:!::~:~:~:::'::::: :i;" :~ ~:::::::::::::::::::::~i!~: •::::~ ...... "..... ~ ...... : ...... ~E ...... ~ ...... i.i..:.:i:i:i::~i~:~ ::::::: ::.:: ~::: ::::: ::;:::::::::.:,:.: ::: : :.:.' :.:.:.:.:,:.:.'.: ::::: .::: .:.:, ,.. : : :.. ..,.:.:. : : : :,:.:-: :.": :::: ::: ::::::::.:.:.:.: ...... - i ~:!@~: :~:':.~:i:~:~:!:'.'::'::~...... i...i~i.:':'ii.::: :.':: ...:"~:~: .... ::.ii ...... ::::::::::i:::i.ii.!::.!...... "::::...... •.."'::.... ::i:~:i:'.': ":::".::." ::::...... '...i::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... i!i~i!. ~-~::~:~!!~:!~!~ ~i~!!~i~~: ~i~i~ii::i~::~: i:i: :.. :::::~~:: i~ :::~:::~!:~!~!!~!: i .. Wednesday, March 16, 1977

N

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IV! WHEN IRISH TUNES ARE PLAYING everyone, has a good time, especially the Caledonia Band which is planning to participate in a St. Patrick's Ball E March 19 in the Skeena Gym. For mere details it see page 9. 'T A -]11

For the week March 16th thru 'N- March 22nd, 1977 2: ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 16, 1977

- Thornhiil Ca|erie Counters March 19 -Terrace Community Choir meet every Tuesday, - A.A. Meeting - Skeenaview •Practice Christian Thornhlll Elem. School. 7:15 - Thrift Shop Open " Reformed Church 8 p.m. - p.m. New members - Children's Storytime - 1:30 9:30 p.m. welcome from Terrace & - Terrace Public Library •Wednesday, April 20 Thornhlll. - Terrace Little Theatre Business and Professional Meeting - Green Room - Weight Watchers 7 p.m. Women Monthly Meeting every Tuesday, Knox United March 19, 1977 April 21,1977 Church -Moonlight Bowl-a-thon. 9 - St. Michael's Cathedral - Inches Away every p.m. to 9 a.m. Sponsored by Boys' Choir (Toronto). Tuesday Skeena Health Unit the Kermode Friendship Evening, R.E.M. Lee Persons who wish to list 8 p.m. Centre. Theatre Ma~, 20, 1977 information in this column - Council meeting - 2nd & 4th -Ladies Auxiliary to Branch Saturday, April 23 - Vzcki Parviainen's Dance should telephone TAB at 628- Monday, Munieinal Hall. 13 of the Legion will be School year-end per-- 8195 before 12 noon on holdin~ a St. Patrick's 12th Annual Arts and Crafts - Kerinode Four Wheelers - 8 Show - All day at Caledonia formance - R.E.M. Lee Wednesdays for the Dance m the Arena Banquet Theatre p.m. 1st Wednesday of each • Rm. Buffet and door prize Sr. SCc. following week's Issue of the month in meeting room of May 21, - 22,, 1977 Terrace Herald. provided. Tickets are $12 April 24, 1977 -Terrace Jaycees Trade the Sandman Inn. per couple and may be -B.P.O.E. (Elks Lodge) 1st - The Bobby Hales Band - in Fair - Arena Second Thursday of Every obtained at Singer Sewing concert - 2 p.m.R.E.M. Lee & 3rd Thursday of each May 26 - 28, 1977 Month. i month. Centre and from Legion Theatre. Old Age Pensioners Monthly Ladies. The dance will last Skeena Jr. See. School Meeting - Senior Citizens March 1.21, 1977 from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday, April Z4 " performing arts presen- An exhibition of prints from 12th Annual Arts and Crafts tation. R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Rm. 2 p.m. March 21, 1977 Show - All day at Caledonia The Burnaby Art Gallery - Hospital Auxiliary - 8:15 Kiwanis Club meeting 6 will be on public display in Sr. See. Wednesday, June 1 p.m. Terrace Hotel every p.m. m Hospital Monday, April 25 Suzuki Piano Students the Terrace Library Arts - Library Association Tuesday. " Room - sponsored by the Terrace Community Choir Recital. R.E.M. Lee Meeting - 8 p.m. - Library Practice - Christian- Theatre 8 p.m. "- Rotary Club Meeting 12 to' Terrace Art Association. Arts Rm. Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Thursday, June 2 1:30 p.m. Gim's. Every March 16, 1977 ~Vlonday, March 21 O.A.P. Monthly Meeting - Monday. ... 9:30 p.m. - Order of the Eastern Star - ,Terrace Community Choir Saturday, April 30 Snr. Citizens Room 2 p.m. Masonic Hall :Practice - Christian Final Night Concert of the Tuesday, June 14 Whist every Tuesday night,' - Beulah Unit - 8 p.m. - Knox Reformed Church. S p.m. • Senior Citizens Rm. at. Pacific Northwest Music Pacific N.W. Music Festival United Church 9:30 p.m. Festival. R.E.M. Lee Monthly Meeting - 8 p.m. :Arena. - Kinsmen Bingo March 23, 1977 Theatre- 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 15 -Centennial Lions Meeting March 16, 1977 Joan Spencer's Singing - Terrace & Dist. Hospital Monday, May 2 every Thursday - 12 p.m., - School Concert for Thor- Society Meeting - 8 p.m. - Students Final Concert - nhill Schools - "Henriquez -Terrace Kinettes' 2nd R.E.M. Lee Theatre 8 p.m. Sandman Inn Lecture Theatre annual "Step into Spring" - Kinsmen meeting - Ist &? and Richard". Thornhill Elementary - 10:45 a.m. March 24, 1977 Fashion Show at the R.E.M. Friday, June 17 3rd Thursday - 7 p.m. - Loyal Order of the Moose Lee Theatre at 7:~p.m. Caledonia Sr. See. School Terrace Hotel. ' , - School Concert for Terrace and Women of the Moose - 8 Graduation Ceremonies. Schools. "Henriquez and Tuesday, May 3 - A.A. meeting - Terracel p.m. - Oddfeliows Hall Terrace Concert Hotel. Every Sunday 7:30~ Richard". R.E.M. Le~ Theatre- 1:30 p.m. March 25, 1977 Association present world .p.m. - Terrace Little Theatre - famous violinist Ricci. -Alateen, Alanon meeting at~ Wednesday, March 16 : Green Room. R.E.M. Lee Theatre - 8:15 the ,Skeena Health Unit: Business an(l Professional p.m. everyMonday ': Women Monthly March 25, 26 & 27 Meet'rag Jaycee Commercial Hockey "Stingray" - A.A. Meeting at Knox; United Church every i March 17, 1977 Tournament - . . Drama Festival, - Jaycette Meeting - 8 p.m. - R.E.M. Lee Theatre Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Monday 8:30 p.m. Saturday,, March 26 Terrace Hotel Thursday, May 5 has entered into an - Kinsmen Bingo every 3rd The Catholic Wome-n's arrangement with Hal March 18, 1977 League of Terrace will hold O.A.P. Monthly Meeting - Wednesday of every month Snr. Citizens Room 9 p.m. Barwood to produce and at the arena. Terrace Little Theatre a Spring Tea and Bake Sale Matthew Robbins to direct Meeting - Green Rm. Fri. 9 on Saturday, March 19, 1977 Friday, May 6 Skeena Jr. See. School their .original screenplay, "Mills MemoriaiHospital Sat. from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the "Stingray," it was an- ;Auxiliary Thrift Shop open Veritas Auditorium. . Bands. Final Music Night. March 18, 1977 R.E.M. Lee Theatre - 8 p.m. nounced by Richard from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., March 26, 1977 Shepherd, MGM Senior every Saturday. Lazelle - Uplands Elem. School Sunday, May 8 Spring Concert. R.E.M. Lee - A.A. Meeting - Skeenaview Terrace Community Choir- Vice-President and Avenue up from Speedee - Thrift Shop Open Worldwide Head of •Printers. Theatre Spring Concert: Christian March 19, 20, 1977 -Children's Storytime - 1:30 Reformed Church 8 p.m. Theatrical Production. :- O.O.R.P. (Ladies of the - Jehovah's Witnesses COnf. - Library Tuesday, May I0 The contemporary Royal Purple) 2nd & 4th R.E.M. Lee Theatre - Terrace Little Theatre - Pacific N.W. Music Festival comedy-drama, Monday Green Room. Monthly Meeting. 8 p.m. backgrounded against 'Sat. Mar. 19 & Sun. Mar. 20 - Loyal Order of Moose Monday, April 4 i southern California and Las Lodge No. 1820 - 8 p.m. Terrace Figure Skating Ice Wednesday, May U Vegas, concerns a young every 2nd & 4th Tuesday Carnival - Terrace Arena. Terrace Community Cho!r Order of the Royal Purple man's obsession with a Practice - Christian Snr. Citizens Tea. customized Corvette sports Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - car during the summer 9:30 p.m. ~lay zz, 1977 following his high school April 9, 1977 - Copper Mtn. Elem. School graduation. - Canadian Union College Spring Concert, R.E.M. Lee Barwood and Robbins, (Calgary, Alta.) Band & Theatre who recently wrote the Choir Concert, R.E.M. Lee May 13, 1977 screenplay for the Zanuck- Theatre -Skeena Jr. Sec. Sch. Music Brown production of April 15, 1977 Program. Final Concert. "MacArthur,', starring - Nanaimo High School Band R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Gregory Peck, also co- & Choir Concert, R.E.M. authored the screenplays Lee Theatre. Saturday, May 14 Salvation Army 3rd Annual for the Motown production, April 18 - 29, 1977 Celebrity Night Concert. ,The Bingo Long Travelling - Pacific Northwest Music R.E.M. Lee Theatre. 8 p.m. All-Stars and Motor Kings", 125 Air CondRioned Suite & Rooms With View Festival - Competitions in starring Billy Dee Williams Color TV, Telephone, Tub & Shower, Ele- various locations including Wedne'sday, May 18 and James Earl Jones and vators, Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Nightly schools and R.E.M. Lee - Business and Professional "The Sugarland Express", Entertainment, Banquet & Meeting Rooms Theatre.March 3, 4, 5,-1977 Women Monthly Meeting a Zanuek-Brown production For Up To 125 KitchenettesAvailable - Caledonia St. Sac. School - Caledonia St. Sac. School starring Goldie Hawn. present "Chamber Music" Grad Rehearsal - R.E.M. Filming of "Stingray" is 682-1831 FREE PARKING at R.E..M. Lee Theatre . Lee Theatre planned for this summer. REE Reservations- 100-261-3330 Owned & Operated Beautify your ., iD PRYSTAY nelghbourhood. vie Get out on the street. Take a walk'. English Bay at Stanley Park Bus Stop

The.,ou, CiW ooo, For The ,. Price Of A Bus Ticket yOU compare •

.,i.,.., ...... ----'''" ...... "'''~ "" ...... "'°°*''" ...... ' ...... ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 16, 1977, "The Seal Hunt" • Early Morning Shows Monday. •Friday brochure BCTV - Channe 4 NBC- Channel 2 A new publication titled "The Seal Hunt" has just 7:00 TODAY been released by the In- 6:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR formation Branch, 6:30 ROMPER ROOM Fisheries and Marine 7:00 CANADA A.M. CBS- Channel 9 Service, Fisheries and Environment Canada. 7:00 J.P. PATCHES Copies may be obtained 8:30 CAPTAIN KANGAROO free of~charge by writing; Information Branch, Fisheries and Marine Service, Fisheries and Environment Canada, 6th Floor, 580 Booth Street, • . . . .. Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0E6. 2 3&6 4 9 This ~6-page booklet, text by M.C. Mercer and SEAI"n.E TODAY 9:00 GOOO MORNING.B.C. , "=.SAME STREET" "'~ illustrations by renowned FRIENDLY GIANT . ", KAREEN'S YOG~ " 9:30 '1 Newfoundland artist David 1M~EEL OF FORTUNE B,C. SCHOOLS 10:00 'JEAN CANNEM ELECTRIC CO Blackwood, contains con- SHOOT FOR THE STARS ,MR. DRESSUP 10:30 . IT'S YOUR MOVE MEkSURF.METRICS cise information on the i biology and management of NAME THAT TUNE "SESAME STREET ' I1:00 DEFINITION a ~4Y LOVERS & FRIENDS 11:30 HOT HANDS BREAO & mRI:UeS the harp .and hooded seals, i the seal hunt itself and HDLI.YWBOD SQUARES sos MCLEANSHOW " !, 12:00 NOON NEWS [ ~' ELECTRIC CO. Canadian sealing policy. DAYS OF OUR LIVMS •CB¢ NEWS r- 12:30 MOVIE MATINEE "l~c SELF INC. ~. CHECKMATE 1:00 ANIMALS & SUCH HEC RAMSEY: Dead Heat DOCTORS 1:30 MUSIC PLACE 'The mysterious and sudden ANOTHER WORLD ALL IN THE FAMILY . : INSIDE -OUT death of a healthy 25.year-old 2:00 I ranch foreman leads Hec EDGE OF NIGHT ' 2:30 ALLAN HAMEL 'WORDSMITH Ramsey to suspect foul play. MOVIE "Incldent in San TAKE 30 3:00 WHAT'S • THE ' gOOD~WORD? SPEAKOUI" ' Francisco" INCIDENT IN SAN FRAN. CELEBRITY COOKS 3:30 ANOTHER WORLD , INTERNATIONAL NgME • CISCO !.:s ~UR CHOiCe 4:00 SESAME STREET 1970 Richard Klley, Chris THE MAGIC LIE 4:30 LUCY . S!lr4V Connelly. Crusading young I newspaperman tries to prove MARY HARTMAN NIC'N'PIC 5:00 EMERGENCY :MISTER ROGERS the Innocence of an accused NEWS LOVE AMER. STYLE 5:30 ELECTRIC CO. murderer. JUNOAWARDS 6:00 NEWS HOUR iNTERNATIONAL MIME DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER 6:30 LAUREL & HARDY 1971 Stars Sean Cannery, Jill St. John. Agent 007 uncovers arch. SEAI"rLE TONIGHT 7:00 LOVESME,LOVESMENOT "LEHRERREPORT villain Blofeld's plot to corner ANDY 7:30 BIONIC IM)MAN WORLD WAR I thediamond market and build a LIFE & TIMES OF GRIZ21.Y HOURGLASS 8:00 NOVA gem-betterled satellite which "AEAMS SHOWCASE '77 "Morning 8:30 BCTV SPECIAL "Dianl0nds can destroy the world. After" are ~" CFO SHARKEY THE MORNING AFTER 9:00 1974 Dick Van Dyke, Lynn THE OINL& THE PUSSYCAT 9:30 SCENES FRONt A MARRIAGE Carlin. When a successful SCIENCE MAGAZINE 10:00 public relations writer refuses GREAT PERFORMANCES RUZICKA 10:30 I to admit that he Is an alcoholic !NEWS •NATIONAL I1:00 NEWS HOUR FINAL he loses hts fatally, his career, his self resped and almost his TONIGHT SHOW N|GHT FINAL. 11:30 life. 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00 LATE SHOW I "Tall Me ROCK FOLLIES "V.%~-=it I~/;~'" TELL ME WHERE IT HURTS LATE SHOW II "Shell Game" 1974 Stars Maureen Stapleton, TOMORROW SHOW LATE SHOW III "l"o~r of TENNYSON Paul Sorvino. Middle-aged OLYMPIA "/7 housewife changes her life with a women's consciousness. ralslng group. SHELL GAME 1975 Stars John Davidson, Tommy Atkins, Marie O'Brlen. Ex-con sets out to fleece the 2 3&6 4 9 crooked head of a big charity SEATTLE TODAY 9:00 GOOD MORNING B.C. " , SESAME STREET fund. I FRIENDLY GIANT 9:30 KAREEN'S YOGA TOWER oF LONDON JEAN CANNF~ - -; ANIMN;S & SUCH 1962 Stars Vincent Price, WHEEL OF FORTUNE B.C. SCHOOLS 10:00 Michael Pate. Richard the SHOOT FOR THE STARS MR. DRESSUP 10:30 IT'S Y~R MOVE MUSIC PLACE Third's rise to power in the 15th NAME THAT TUNE SESAME STREET 11:00 DEFINIYION .; MAKING MUSIC i Century over the bodies of six or LOVERS & FRIENI:S li:30 HOT HANDS' 'INFINITY FACTORY seven rival contestants. .ou.YwDGos~r~ .BOB'McLEAN SHOW 12:00 NOON NEWS ELECTRIC CO. HELTER SKELTER CBC NEWS 12:30 MOVIE MATINEE "Ndter WORE~WTH 1976 Based on Vincent Bugliosi RUN FOR YOUR LIFE Skelter Pt. I" SCIENCE SPECIAL and Curt Gentry's novel of the 1:00 Manson Murders and the trial. DOCTORS 1:30 ' AKTCAm" " FLAP ANOTHER WORLD ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 MAKING MUSIC 1970 Anthony Quinn, Shelley EDGE OF NIGHT .. ALLAN HAMEL BREAD & BUT- 2:30 TERFLIES ' Winters. Tough-tslking, tender. MOVIE "Rap" TAKE 30 . 3:00 WHAT'STHE GOOD WORD? VILLA ALEGRE hearted modern Indian who 'l ANOTHER WORLD " ; INTERNATION~/MIME laments the social and CELEBRi~cOOKS 3:30 economic neglect of his people IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:00 SESAME STREET tries to solve the problem by VISION ON 4:30 LUCY SHOW hijacking a "train, claiming MARY HARTMAN ' , WHAT'S NEW . 5:00 EMERGENCY MISTER ROGERS Phoenix for his tribe. 5:30 N,n~S LOVE AMER. STYLE ELECTRIC CO, i LANIGAN'S RABBI: The I HOURGLASS 6:00 NEWS HOUR ONCE UPONA CLASSIC Cadaver in the Clutter A recluse finds himself thrust 6:30 LAUREL & HARDY into the headlines when his SEA'rrLE TONIGHT OUTDOOR EDUCATION 7:00 GRAND OLD COUNTRY' ° LEHRER REPORT brother is slain and his niece Is 911 WELCOME BACK KOITER 7:30 BLANSKY'S BEAUTIES SESAME ST. tried for the crime. Stars Art i CTV MYSTERY MOVIE ONEDIN LINE ' Carney and Bruce Solomon. NCAA BASKETBALL CAROL BURNETT 8:00 Guest stars George Gobel and Virginia Mayo. RICN MAN, POORMAN 9:00 THE BAND WAGON 9:30 MACLEAR MOVIE "Waltz of ~.~ T~, m~v, .'" 1953 Stars Fred Astaire, Oscar BE~SELLER POLICE WOMAN 10:00 DELVECHHIO Levant, Nanette Fabray, Cyd Charisse. Former Hollywood 10:30 ROCK FOLLIES great is persuaded to do a NEWS THE N~ATION~. '~ " 11:00 Broadway musical. TONIGHT SHOW NIGHT FINAL 11:30 NEWS HOUR FINAl. LOST FLIGHT 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00 LATE SIHOW I "11m Band OLYMPIA'T/ Stars Lloyd Bridges, Anne 1969 LATE SHOW II "1.~1 Flight" Francis. Survivors of plane i~o,~Row s.ow crash must learn to survive by their wits...... ,/ , , ,./,,,, ~i~`~`~;~%~.~`~;~`°`°°~4~I~`~`~`~`~`~I~j~d~`~L~`~L~°L~`°~`~`~`N~`~`~°~`~`~`.`t', 4, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 16, 1977 THE WONDERFUL COUN- TRY Art Association spinning course 1959 Robert Mitchum, Julle London. Gun.running along Interested in spinning? On Greasy carded fleece will be Sainples of work involving are from 10 a.m. to I p.m. Mexico-Texas border, involving March 19, the Terrace provided, a proud per homespun wool will be on and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. (The a renegade American agent for Library Arts Room will be person and beginners will display to demonstrate how break will leave the Mexican politicos and a U.S. the scene of a spinning get- learn to spin this raw wool homespun can be used. Library's regularly Cavalry Malor...In both law and together, sponsored by the into usable homespun. Participants who have their scheduled room for "Story personal conflict. Terrace Art Association. For those who wish to own samples are asked to Hour"), and the total cost WALKING TALL The day will be a bring their own raw wool, bring these along, as other will be $6, including the 1973 Stars Joe Don Baker, gathering of beginners and carders will bE available. examples, pound of raw wool. Elizabeth Hartman. Man wages of local experienced Anyone owning a spinner is The emphasis wi]l be on For more information call a one-man baffle to clean up his weavers who will be also invited to bring that fun, sharing and learning Mary Walker at Toco Craft, town In Tennessee and loses his bringing their spinners, along. one from the other. Times 635-4442. wife in the process. THE SPELL 1977 Stars Lee Grant, Susan Myers, James Olson. An overweight teenage girl, 2 3&6 4 9 taunted by schoolmates and | unloved at home, turns her _~__'TrI.,E TODAY 9:00 GOOD/~ORNING B.C. SESAME STREET supernatural powers on her FRIENDLY GIANT 9:30 KAREEWS YOGA " .tormentors. L ~II:L~-- OF,FORTUNE B.C. ~.HOOLS 10:00 JEAN CANNEM ELECTIRICC0. MURDER OR MERCY 1974 Stars Melvyn Douglas, MR. DRE~UP 10:30 IT'S YOUR MOVE ART CART Bradford DIIIman, Denver so GRANDSLAM ss__'_u~ s'm,,L=r 11:00 DEFINITION ' ART SlX Pyle. Famous attorney comes C_-O~..-- SHOW 11:30 HOT HANDS SCIENCE St'F.~.iAL out of retirement to aid his son HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ' BOB McLEAN SHOW ' 12:00 NOON NEWS ELECTRIC CO. in the defense of a noted doctor accused of taking the life of hls DAYS OF OUR LIVES ,C~A: NEWS 12=30 MOVIE MATINEE "Heitor WORKING,~m~ER S;~';e,- Pt. II" terminally ill wife. OWEN MARSHALl. !.:00 INSIDE~ DOCTORS ! :30 MUSIC PLACE ANOTHER WORLD 'ALL IN .mE FAMILY 2:00 IMAGES & THINGS BIG ROSE E r~-" OF NIGHT 2:30 ALLAN HNWEL ~ REACHING OUT 1974 Shelley Winters, Barry Primus. A mystery.comedy MOVIE "The WOnderful" WHAT'S THE GOOD TENNYSON ,.TAKE 30 3:00 about an improbable team of ~C~nW' MEDIEVAL ART CELEBRITY COOKS 3:30 ANOTHE~RWORLD private detectives hired to find IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:00 , SESAME STREET out who is responsible for ex- CHILDREN'S SPECIAL 4:30 LUCY SHOW torting large sums of money from a badger-game swindle. MARY HARTMAN 5:00 I~ERGENCY MISTER ROGERS CHAMBER OF HORRORS LOVE .N~'_R. STYLE 5:30 ELECTRIC CO. IllS;lll]l 1966 Patrick O'Neal, Suzy NEWS HOUR INteRNATIONAL MIME HOURGLASS 6:00 Parker. Convicted and sen- 6:30 LAUREL &HARDY tenced to hang, a homicidal FISH LEHRER REPORT maniac cuts off his hand that is' SEATTLE TONIGHT FANdLY 7:00 i STARSON ICE THREE ARTISTS chained and makes his escape. HOLLYtlarM~ ¢~1 i&o I::¢ 7:30 He returns for revenge on those SANFORD& SON .MAny TYLER MOORE 8:00 DONNY & MARIE WASHIhI~;~N WI~ responsible for his sentencing, CHICO & THE MAN CHICO & THE MAN 8:30 WALL ST. WK. wearing hooks or cleaves on his ROCKFORD FILES TOMMY HUI/'rER ROCKFORD FILES RISE & FALL OF THE C.I.A. stump and kills several people 9:00 Pt.I 9:30 before his ironic death. POSSE QUINCY RISE & FALL OF THE C,I.A. • STORy 10:00 QUINCY Pt. II Kirk Douglas plays an 10:3 o egotistical U.S. Marshall whose NEWS HOUR FINAL RISE & FALL OF THE C,I.A, political ambition gets him into NEWS •ms RA~DI,m,. !1:00 PL III trouble with a vengeful train Nigh" FINAL. 11:30 ~L~r~R~ECE T.RATW' ToNieHrr show robber. Bruce Dern co.stars. 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00 LATE SHOW I "Walking tall" ROCK FOLLIES THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT LATE SHOW II "Tie SI~I" DANCING LATE SHOW III "NiJrdor or MIDNIGHT SPEC!.~L bit Burt Reynolds, Sarah Miles, OLYMPIA '7"/ Lee J. Cobb. Written by Eleanor Perry.'.Ex-cavalry officer is released from prison after ,serving time for slaying the man who attacked and killed his ' Indian wife, Cat Dancing. The 2 3&6 4 9 man is in the process of robbing a train for funds he thinks he NCAA BASKETBALL SESAME STREET 9:00 KID~ES ON KAMERA ONCE UPON A CLASSIC needs to get his children when "TRIPLEHEADER PEANUTS & POI:~ORN 9:30 KII~rUFF ZOOM he meets Catherine Crocker, a 10:00 INFINITY FACTORY woman who is running away from her weak.willed husband. 10:30 LET'S GO REBOP THIS EARTH IS MINE CIRCLE SQUARE 11:00 NCGOWAN& CO. CARRASOLENDAS 1959 Rock Hudson, Jean Sim- SKI ADVEN. 11:30 SHOW SiX SESAME STREET mons. Granddaughter of one of UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 12:00 JOYS OI~ COLLECTING ' California's largest vineyard growers falls in love with 12:30 WEEKENDFISHERMAN • BIG BI~uE MARBLE 'illegitimate son of her grand- NBC COLLEGE BASKET- INTERNATIONALTRACK & 1:00 RED FISHER , CLASSICTHEATRE father's son.ln.law. She.almost FIELD BALL SEMI-FINALS i 1:30 JOURNAL INTEI~.. loses him through jealous girl's 2:00 WAR Yr=AkS . lies and an auto accident which 2:30 RISE & FALL OF .mE C.I.A, paralyzes him. rq.I SLEUTH UJ. STARWRESTLING SATURDAY MOVIE "Big CAN. SUPERSTARS 3:00 11972 Stars Laurence Olivler, Rose" 3:30 RISE & FALL OF THE C,I,A. • Michael Calne. Suspense PLII SPACE 1999 4:00 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS RISE & FALL OF .mE C.I.A. novelist Invites his wife's lover Pt. III to his house for an evening of ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW 4:30 fun and deadgames. 'THE S:l, IN' NHL HOCKEY 5:00 MI~.KOiES & MEN DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES ' NEWSERVICE 5:30 1963 Stars Jack Lemmon, NBC NEWS 6:00 NEWS HOUR NOVA Lee Remick. Public relations ANIMAL WORLD 6:30 "mE CONNECTION man persuades his wife to, i become a 'social! drinker and in WILD KINGDOM 7:00 EMERGENCY DAWN OF LAUREL & : :ARDY time both become confirmed OONG SHOW OVERTIME Y:30 i alcoholics. ACADEMY PERFORMANCE EMERGENCIf ANDY WILLIAMS 8:00 "-C0NT'D. THE LAST HUNT SATURDAY MOVIES 8:30 1956 Robert Taylor, Debra NaC MOVIES "me Man ~o 9:00 Paget. 1883: Conflict between .Loved Cat Dancing" 9:30 two hunting partners, one a rancher whose herd was ARE YOU BEING SERVED PALLi~,F.KS 10:00 destroyed by a buffalo stam- 10:30 AMAZING Kkl~kiN pede; the other a sadistic killer. ¢TV NEWS I AM A WOMAN NI~VSERVICE .mE" NATIONAL II :00 SATURDAY NIGHT NIGHT FINAL 11:30 Advertising..-q LATE mOW "1his Earth is 12:00 LATE SHOW I ',Sleuth" : helps you find / ,~m" LATE SHOWI I "Daysof Wine SOUN,~iAGE ,and nnea~, exactly / FIVE STAR MOVIE "The what you need. 1 "Last Hunt" I r CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD B ..... g ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 16, 1977, 5 "Mikado" brought back on 9 + Britain's D'Oyly Carte When it fkst premieredl- passed since Gilbert and' operettas, retaining all the Kathisha; Philip PoKer as i Company's classic News critic Kathleen Carrol Sullivan first joined their senseund nonsense that has Nanki-Poo; John Reed as version of Gilbert and said: "...anyone who has unique talents to those of. delighted generation after Ko-Ko; Kenneth Sanford as Sullivan's The Mikado has ever chuckled over the Richard D'Oyly Carte to generation. Pooh-Bah;Pau~eWa]esas been brought back to Public cunning lyrics of W.S. create a series of works that The cast for The Mikado Peep-Bo and George Cook TV 9 for a special Festival Gilbert or warmed to the changed the course of includes: Donald Adams as as Go-To. •'77 presentation. It airs lilting music of Arthur theater today. Now, the The Mikado; Peggy-Ann 1 Sunday, March 20 at 1:30 Sullivan had better run, not D'Oyly Carte Opera Jones as Pitti-Sing; Thomas p.m. walk, to their nearest Company remains the Lawlor as Pish-Tush; The Milmdowasacquired Based on the stage theater." world's foremost exponents Valerie Masterson as Yum- by KCTS-9 from WNET's production by Anthony Over 100 years have of Gilbert and Sullivan's Yum; Christene Palmeras Opera Theater series. Besch, this 1967 Warner Brothers release was :+ directed by Stuart Burge. /

THE PRINCE OF CENTRAL 2 1 3&6 4 • 9 PARK * 9:00 SE~Ch 1975 Stars T.J, Hargrave, Lisa UKE Wife-:(: ERN~=.', ANGLEY Richard, Mark Vahanlan, Ruth e.~_r~_NING 9:30 o, ( Gordon. A 12.year-old boy and iTISWRII"rEN 10:00 ORAL ROE~=K,: NBC FORUM T his younger sister run away 'WILD KINGOGM 10:30 DAY OF DISOOVERY ~rom their foster home and IT IS WRIrI,,-N decideto live on their own in the Mee'nN~.~C~ 11:00 park. 11:30 GARNERTED ARMa-T-m~i~ GP-~N~STAN D. Li~NGTO~ORROW 12:00 G0(N) Nb'l~ -' BLACK PERSI~,,-nVF..S SAMSON AND DELILAH GREAT ..... - ,'~.~.'~ 1951 Victor Mature, Hedy MARKETIt.ACE 12:30 AGAPE Lamarr. Based on the Biblical ~UStCTOSEE I:00 TERRY WIN i I:k$ story, this film won three COUNII'RYCANADA 1:30 STAR TReK mq=KA :'-/'.e MI~; Academy Awards for sets and costumes and set decoration. FIFTH ESTATE LA mmsms 2:00 LI~NGTOMORROW 2:30 SUNDAY THEA-i~~" "',m McMILLAN: Affair of the SUNDAY MOVIE "Samson R ;,,,~ of ~,;,al Pink" "and ONIlaW' Heart I MARKETPLACE 3:00 A popular TV news anchorman MUSlCTOSEE 3:30 (Jed Allan) is believed to have Coul~T1"eyr~-~,'~ 4:00 HORST KOEHLER . WASHINGTON died in an auto accident but an QUESTION p~kiOD WALL ST. Wi(. autopsy reveals digitalis GREAT AMER. GAME MONEY MAKERS 4:30 LJ~WOFWILD poisoning.' The evidence points /v~ET THE ~:"~; HYMN SING $:00 to the prominent family of Dr. NE',~'=~..~VICE . ' REACH FOR THE TOP " 5:30 CAPiYAL COMMENT Wesley Carman (Larry C,C~T~OLD DAYS OF RADIO NBC NEV~ DISNEY 6:00 NEWS HOUR Hagman), Mac's dentist and long-time friend. HOW COME? 6:30 BIONIC BOY DISNEY BEAC~ERS 7:00 i NIGHT TRAIN TO MUNICH 1940 Espionage and counter- TONY RAl~._na.LL 7:30 espionage; sclentlst's daughter, DOUBLE FEATURE "/~- SUPER SPECIAL 8:00 PREVIN & THE PITT. 'Milan" SBURGH with the aid of the Secret Ser- 8:30 i vice, saves some valuable MA~,--~PJECE THEATRE, PERFORMANCE 9:00 SONNY & CHER' papers from the Nazls...starrlng - Margaret DOUBLE FEATURE 9:30 "PALLISERS Lockwood, Rex Harrison. "Lanigan`s Ral~" CONNECTIONS Pt. I 10:00 W-S 10:30 THE PRESIDENT'S PLANE IS NEWS THE NATIOHJU...... !1:00 NEWS HOUR FINAL QIUu..~-iC.~l PERIOD MISSING FIVE STAR MOVIE "NigM' NATIQN'S BUSINESS 11:30 WORU) tFqcca.~ 1972 Stars Buddy Ebsen, Peter "Wain to Munich" 'LATE SHOW "Beware of the 12:00 LATE SHOW I -The Graves, Arthur Kennedy. - ~;,=~'~ ~::'= is I~,~" Massive hunt for Air Force One, LATE SHOWII "1~0 f~r the Read" which disappeared in flight with the President aboard, TWO FOR THE ROAD 1967 Stars Audrey Hepburn, Albert Finney. Romantic comedy of a couple, their affair before marriage, their ups and downs, extra.marital affairs 2 3&6 ... • . 4 9 and finally, their more mature ooco ~,~i,ltNG B.C. ' ~. understandlng of marriage. • 9:00 LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA FRIENDLY GIANT 9:30 KAREEN~S YOGA 1962 Stars Ollvia de Havilland, ;;~ OF FORTUNE B.C. SCHOOLS ._ 10:~0 JEAN CANNEM R0ssano Brazzi, Yvette ~HOOT FOR THE STARS MR. ORESSt~P 10:30 DEFINITION MUsIc PLACE Mimieux. Mother of a beautiful 11:00 "FIl~gr IMPRESSIONs " ' Au. A~ YOU 26~yeer.old girl, due to an in jury ~..%u~_THAT TUNE SESAME STREET ART STARTS as a child, has 1g-year-old I.C'.'~=S & FRIENDS 11:30 HOT HANDS EI.EI.'-~Ai¢ mentality. Should she let her BOB McLEAN 12:00 •NOON NeWS CO. marry or follow advice of DAYS OF OUR LIVES CBC NEWS 12:30 MOVIE MATINEE "Light in ART STARTS husband to put her in a special the Pi,,~," BREAD & BUTTERFLIES school? THE BOLD ONES !:00 1WO CENTS~IH CASH McCALL IX)Cl'ORS 1:30 1960 James Garner, Natalie ~N~THER WORLD ALI_ IN THE F~...'?'LY 2:00 COVER TO COVER Wood. Young financial genlus EDGE OF-NIGHT I" 2:30 SELF INC. i becomes Interested In plastlcs ALLAN HAMEL WASHI I~TCml MOVIE "CaSh N~'CaII" TAKE 30 ! 3:00 I company whose owner is being ~,~ LD r~F...~ forced to the wall and renews t~r:t ~:RRITY ~-~-..S 3:30 ANOTHER WORLD romance with owner's IT'S YOUR CHOICE |, 4:00 SESAME :~TK~,"I L I daughter. COMING UP RDSlE ' , 4:30 LUCY SItON MR. ~+GERS THE LIFE AND - '..u~r.~.Y HARTMAN MR. GRESSUP 5:00 EMERGENCY ASSASSINATION OF THE N~".'S LOVE AMER, STYLE 5:30 ELL't. I KIC CO. KINGFISH I NEWS HOUR VALUES & MORALITY Filmed on location in Baton HOURGLASS ~ ] 6:00 Rouge,. La., by Tomorrow 6:30 Entertainment and starring jI~FI-~.~5ONS LEHRER AF~PLmI S=~'T'I1.E TONIGHT ' BARNABY JONES 1:00 i Edward Asner. Asner plays the HEADLINE HUN e"AS yr-Nn~,SON legendary Depression-era HOJ.JLYWOOD e~_j~F..S 7:30 STRAUSS FAMILY governor and Senator from LITTLE HOUSE ON RHOOA ": 8:00 THE WALTONS Louisiana, Huey P. "Kingfish" PRAIRIE PHYLLIS 8:30 Long, In thls dramatization NB¢ MOVIE "the Life • FRT. PAGE CHALLENGE. 9:00 PIG & WHISTLE CLASSIC "nlEATRE based on fact, of the last three ~,sasslnatl~n of the Kingfish".------SANFQRD & SON years of Long's *life. He was t ALL iN THE FAMIL~Y 9:30 assassinated at the state capitol CONNECTIONS It. II 10:00 NEW AVENGERS at the height of his controversial 10:30 career in 1935. ~;~".'S NAT!_nil. ~.~L 11:00 NL:~ HOUR FINAL BLACK JOURNAL NIGHT PASSAGE OLYMPIA '7/ TONIGHT SHOW NIGHT FINAL 11:30 1957 Stars James Stewart, LATE SHOW I "Night Audie Murphy. Railroad trouble 90 MINUTES LiVE 12:00 shooter carrying payroll to end LATE SHOW" II "Nk)SCl~ BLACK JOURNAL Sqe;,~,u;; OLYMPIA '17 of itrack is held up by outlaw IOMORROW SHOW • gang t0 which his kid, brother belongs. ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 16, 1977, 7

~. ffNTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. ~ar. 16, 1977

• Straig ht from Sk na A short story THE SLAVE MARKET by Karen Melanson

Lucia stood on the bidding like horses. Lucia felt sick, sat in the barn for awhile "One hundred lashes, Maria lingered behind platform •with her legs of men, of their treatment of and talked. Maria told Lucia hard!" he hissed, after Lucia was buried. She slightly spread, hands on her and the way they kept her baby was due in a month "I can't, Sir." put the flowers she picked at her hips and her lovely her cbained and cagedlike a or so. She told her of the Mr. Kingston looked the head of the grave where white teeth standing out in zoo specimen. It was father and how he escaped furiously at Joe who looked the stone was absent. She the wide spread Of her grin. disgusting, the conditions in wanting to take her with "at the weeping Maria. He looked down at the small Old and young, white slave which she was kept. All him, but in her condition she grabbed the whip, pushed daughter in her hands, buyers came up to examine these bitter thoughts ran could not. She told Lucia Joe out of the way and whispering, "For you Lucia, her. They ran their hands through her mind but did how she planned to escape proceeded to beat Lucia I named her Lucia, after she show them? Never! To after her baby was born and with long, vicious lashes, you, my friend." over her body, checking her say or do anything meant a go meet the man she loved. M~ia turned and slowly arms and legs for muscles. beating, an inch away from Lucia told Maria to sleep in At last, bloody, aching and walked down the hill. "Bye They opened her mouth and death, as she learned from a the kitchen where it was crying, she was cut loose. Lucia, we re leavin now, peered in to see if her teeth young age. warm and she would sleep in She tried in vain to lift her she softly muttered over her SKEENA STAGE BAND REHEARSAL were good and strong. The slaves were checked over Lucia stood looking down the barn, in the small, cold stinging body to its feet and shoulder. onashort, fat, well-dressed, corner that was originally almost did, but fell to the~ d p i fi Is hald man, who was quickly Maria's. Maria looked at floor in a dead faint. [ sk Stag • " Let's face it.. threading his way through Lucia with mingled caution, When she recovered she[ " eena e Ban com etes n na Hiringextra help has become difficult for the crowd towards her. delight and astonishment, found herself in her corner,| most small businessmen.Thats why summer When he reached her, he At a plantation it was bathed, and still with the[ The Skeena Stage Band, required to play three dif- burner will be "Rock definitely give an excellent students represent such a good opportunity grasped her arm and just usually fight if you want killing pain. I under the direction of Ed ferent selections. The first Around The Clock", showing. about dragged her off the something, but seldom Meier, will be travelling to one mast be in a swing featuring several soloists. Stage band members for you. ricketyplatform wagon. to an old rather i~ndness.They bad no opposition' "I wish I were dead," she New Westminster to tempo, the second a ballad - include: Think.There must be some shorLterm "I'm Mr. Kingston," said when Maria told the others, muttered in barely audible "compete in the B.C. or slo~v song and the third a Mr. Meier has several Cathy Beedle, Rick projects around the office, plant or store'that in fact, Lucia's kindness tones. Provincial Stage Band "barn-burner", to really concerts lined up before Braam~ Rick Brouwer, you've been putting off until you could free the large man. Finals on March 24 and 25. show your talent. Skeena's they head south for the Roger Cook, Cindy Dearie, "I'm Lucia, sir," she said brought admiration from "I wish yo were too!" said During the two days more three selections will be -- finals. They will be giving David Farkvam, Cheryl someone up. Maybe your warehouse needs dubiously at thenew master everyone except from Iness. Iness in low, menacing than 60 junior ann senior first, "Johnny's Theme", concerts at Skeena Jr., Flury, Cindy Geeraert, to be reorganized. How about thatmess behind who only returned her smile Iness clearly disliked the tones, while her face bore a stal~e bands will be com- the theme song from The Thornhlll Jr.,and Caledonia Chris Halvorsen, Henry the shipping dock? Perhaps the furnace with a iniscrable, slightly popularity of Lucia and for wide triumphant smile. peting. There will also be, Tonight Show, starring Sr. High Schools in the near Harkonen, Sam Matin, Jane room needs repainting. Doesn't the summer irritated glare. He gave her the first few wecks.she was for the competitoni,special Johnny Carson.-The ballad future. McKinnon, Scott Spencer, a shoveinthewagon, almost openly hostile. One day Ineas strode out of the evening concerts featuring will be a song entitled "If", The competition will be Val Spencer, Nell Stewart, ho day schedule put a bit of a strain on landing her headfirst, since Iness came running up to room after a last look at the top name groups. Each by the Canadian group tough hut Mr. Meier feels Kathy Wesley and Doug your clerical capabilities? The possib ties are they still had her hana- Lucia to say, "Masta sight that made her feel so competing group, will .~ called Bread. The barn- the Skesna Stage Band will Woodroff, manager. cuffed. "Mean old- man, Kingston say yo better.go to good. virtually Without limit. ain't he," her mind silently town an' get some hour, Maria began to cry with heartfelt sobs. And that's what summer students are for. chanted. 'cause he want a pie for "S-she s-s-said that ah Your Canada Manpower Centre for Students On the path to the supper. Here some money." homestead, Lucia was Lucia began down the was next," Maria sobbed. The Skeena Library is geared up to place capable, eager young men bounced and bumped path to town at a quick, "She don' mean nothing, Haveyou noticed Mr. Walker said that he centre and we have made a Skeena Library has 13,000 she just don' like that, |hat's and women in the workforce for as little as around on her side, hitting mechanical pace. As soon as all " anything new in the library gets lots of help from the sincere effort to purchase books plus filmstrips, a day, a week, a month.Or as Iongas you need. her already aching head on she was out of sight, Iness this year? The "something Library Club. These eight books that will not only be records and tapes. They also Do yourself and your staff a favour. Contact the bottom of the wagon, ran to the master panting, ~L,'. Kingston came in, new" is the Librarian, Mr. students help .check out useful to students; but will subscribe to close to a When they finally reached "Sir, she done run away." glared at Lucia and kicken Walker, who formerly books, run the photocopying also be enjoyable to them. It hundred magazines, your nearby Canada Manpower Centre for Lucia's new home, She "Who did?" her saying, "Don't you have taught English at Skeena. .machine for students, put everything from "Skiing Students today and tell us what a student can chores to do? Get goin!" Helping hzrn is the new away returned books and has taken a lot of work and World" to "History Today" do for you. It could be your opportunity of lookeddown farmhouse. out at an old, run- '"[hat"Have new you one." looked "Yas Sir." library secretary, Mrs. lots of other jobs. we still have a lot of ira- and "Custom Car". A Carol Hilts. Mr. Walker says he is provements to make, but I popular area is the a summertime. "Maria," bellowed Mr. everywhere?" Lucia forced her body think the library has paperback racks where over Kingston. "Yas sir!" onto her unsteady legs and very happy with his new job. Immediately a young, "Well, don't just stand We spent some time with "Circulation is up several become a pleasant place for 500 new paperbacks have - rather frail4ooking black there. Go after her. I'll began to walk to the door Mr. Walker and found that hundred percent over last students andstaff to come to been put out since Sop- girl came running out of the teach her a thing or two!" until her legs could hold her he is one of the busiest year, book loss is down, an do homework, work on tember. Why not stroll on , house, incredibly quickly He walked off cursing, no longer and simply gave ~ople at Skeena. We found in-class library instruction projects or just read a good down to your library and at, contrary to popular book, magazine or find something good to ~A_~ ~ considering she was Iness went running dOwn wayKingston beneath stood her'above Master Lucia program has been initiated, pregnant. . the path, shortly catching up and kicked her vic,!ously. belief, a teacher-librarian we have a new listening newspaper." read? . spends very little time A A A A .... ~~~A~--~VA;, "Yas Masta?" to Lucia. To your. feet! he or- stamping out books at the| ...... A -- . . =. - A= ° i "Show this one around!" ,,Lucia....Luciaaa! Masta deredimperiously. counter His job ranges "Yas Sir." . wants yaback, say to forget "She can't sir, she ain't from cata~oguJing every I~ ~ [l'a~e u~enn|M l-[on~ UPlD Maria"Can afteryo cook?"Mr. Kingston said thepie."Lucia turned around, faking,now," pleaded she almost Maria againdead piece of material that comes ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ( FORA DAY,A into the library to trying to ( ~ _'J ~ ~'~ ~ L :~. slowly took his obese body wondering what was hap- help 60 students and three • ~ -. .~v-~ if ]b off to the house, pening and trotted to catch in "Itears. don't take "sass from "Shore, real good, said up to Iness. slaves. You gonna get a teachers all at once. • ~ ma last masta." When they reached the beatin all right." "My primary duty," said • ~ ~t "Then ah guess yo be the main gate, Iness seized "No!" interposed Lucia Mr. Walker, "is in assisting |4 ~ ( cook. Come with me and Lucia's arm in an iron grip, students to find material ] ~ ah'il show yo where yo running towards the weakly. "She pregnant, and in teaching them how to | ~.~.~ = she'd loose her child. use the library themselves. J ~ i sleep." homestead. "She gonna get one Maria made the in- "Masta, Masta, All caught Beyond that I must order ~ ~ troductions when she her, got $10 in her hand anyhow." everything we purchaseso I JF ~ reached the house, ex-too~" 'Tlltakeit." _ .., must know what is being i ~ m' [plaining that the tall lanky -~Ir. Kingston looked Lucia "You asked ~or - taught in all the courses and I ~ ~[ [boy who just came in was over, took the money and remember!" which of the many books ~[L ~ E [Joe. The old woman was silently led her to the barn. She was rolled out in the available will best help J W teachers in their course ! ~ ~, .= J[Ai ___ ~ [[_ 4[ ~JtL | [clingI Bernice in the and bl#ek the dressone stan- was He took down a length of middle of the room, bound development. The modern ~ . bp|nau s nwn school library does not rely ~[ - iBIUR]| IliUiVil I gliB { A ~[ ~.J~/~: [Iness. Maria pushed iness rope, hooked !t around a cameand strung down, up.lashing The at whip her aside and escorted Lucia to beam in the ceiting and tied body harder than it had.th~ just on books though and I (. "" _ _ JW Lucia's hands together, then must familiarize m' selz • • TIIE OPPO a small pile of hay in a her feet. Theyfhitched her first time. It openea the jus with film-strips, recor~inSgs, OFA b,twarm not corner dangerously of the nearkitchen, the up so she was.of the ground, dried wounds and beat all films and other types of ~ ThornhdlCommunl|y Centre iron cast stove, hanging by ner feet, with consciousness out of Lucia. media. We also like to get ! " . - - -- lots of books which students ~ ,. Danoinl[ 9 p,m,. - 2 a,m. I ~ MadnlP~mW~grration :~imnmfgrma~ior~ "This is where yo sleep," her hands tied behind her Later she lay in a coma, Mariasaid lookinglongingly helplessly. • as the dog doctor came to would like to read for ran. R -- -- | The library is also J_ ...... at the small bundle of hay. ,,joc, come here and bring sce if she would live. His trip, responsible for the use and ~ Betreshments - Lunch will J:)e servea / ~~~~:Z:~~~~i ~ "Where do yo sleep?" the horsewhip." Joe walked had originally been to see l! ,,in the barn with the in carrying !he whip. As he the master's hound had repair of all the audio-visual / ' ' . horses." . came in he looked at Lucia distemper, which it'did not. equipment. We also like to / TICKETS $$.00 EACH. OR $8.00 PER COUPLE ( "Let's go see it." with wide, surprised eyes. It came as no surprise when do special jobs for teacners Tickets on'sale at Sight & Sound, Kelly's Stereo Mart, Household Finance, Maria led the way to the He silently nan~ed the whip he calmly announced, "She such as amermg tem- porky boo~ coll~,,~tious.... and ~$ ...... AVonand the Heral-d. ~.~ ..... -~IL barn, her swollen body to Mr. ~ingston, who won't live more than a few m~mg bibliograpmes.'" ~...... v ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~- moving steadily along. They handed it back to Joe. hours."

., , ..., ...... , 8, EI~TERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 16, 1977 Buffy Sainte Marie - SUPERSPECIAL Buffy Sainte Marie, and thoughtful (as with Buffy Sainte Marie, the negie Hall andinLondon's • Sunday, March 20 at 8 Royal Albert Hall. The p.m. CBC-TV will telecast songwriter and singer, Soldier Blue) to the driving shy, beautiful Cree woman, woman and Cree Indian. and forceful (as with Honey born on the Piapot Reserve March 20 Superspecial was yet another Superspecial recorded at Toronto's On- titled simply Buffy. Buffy is Her music reaches into an Won't You Hang Around). in Saskatchewan, has paid audience and touches those Folk, rock, blues, songs with dues like all professional tario Place in the fall of 1975 at once a su~.rb hour of before a very live audience. musical telewsion and an secret places where the soul a message, songs for fun, performers. From her resides. It's an experience they all get their turn in this e,cperiences came such hits Buffy was directed for el~uent expression of the television by Paddy Samp- Indian experience. It is you don't want to stop and well-balanced special as Universal Soldier, Indian hope never does. centered on Bully Sainte Cowboy In The Rodeo, Until son and produced b)~ the peace and love, truth and Ontario- Educational reality wrapped up into one Buffy is a powerhouse Marie who skips from guitar It s Time For You To Go and hour of original music to piano, from piano to Piney Wood Hills. She's Communications Authority magnificent performer. (OECA) in cooperation with The comparisons are ranging over the entire mouth bow without missing performed her songs in spectrum of human a beat or a word. concerts all over North Outreach Ontario. In eve.ry inevitable. But she's not sense of the word Buffy is Baez. Not Collins. She is emotion,, from the tender Harry Belafonte, who America, at folk festivals provides evocative around the world, at Car- Iruly a Superspecial! narration throughout the special, said in one segment POEMS WANTED "Virtually all the music in this concert was written by ~ns~lant The National Society of Published Poets is compiling a book Buffy. That's marvellous! of poems. If you have written a poem and would like our She sings of her own per- society to consider it for publicaJion, send your poem and a sonal experience...from the self.addressed, stamped envelope to: Crec tribe, their sense of NATIONAL SOCI ETY communit~...their sense of OF PUBLISHED POETS: INC. deep caring and natural P.O. Box 1976 things...cruelty and in- Riverview, Florida, U.S.A. 33569 justice...making us aware of the dignity, courage and soul of all people."

LINKH.CRDWARE STORtS

...there's a difference

push button controls • recipe book

One year over the counter replacement warranty 7.Speed with flash blend Glass tar

Gordon & Anderson Ltd. 4606 Lazelle Ave. 635-6576 Closed Mondays ii. ~ i,i,i,,.i . era.

ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 16, 1977, 9 Caledonia Band teams up with St. Patrick

...... , • .....~=~:~:~ ~~~ . Ball on Saturday, March 19 much more about that later. in the Skeena Gym. Music Another treat will be in for moot of the evening will store for the community be supplied by the Direc- April 23 when the Cal Band ter's Combo, but the big along with the senior bands treat will be provided by 'from Prince Rupert, Cal's Stage Band givin,g .ou! Kitimat and Hazelton will be with that great "big oana presenting the second sound. It promises to be massed band concert of the another 'quality' evening of year. If you've never at- entertainment. Tickets are tended a massed band available from Sight and concert, it's a 'must; and a • Sound, Taylor's Men's Wear musical thrill. or any member of the band. Further in keeping with Caledonia Band will be the Caledonia method of performingat various other fund raising, the band is functions for the community sponsoring a tremendous throughout the spring, and it concert by the 'Bobby is hoped the commun!ty will Hales' Big Band out of support our ensemble of Vancouver. That one is on very talented young April 20 and you'll hear musicians. i-.sanaman, iNN-d) qt,"

Caledonia Bands are hard 4828 HWv.-i6-West at work preparing for a Terrace, B.C. variety of spring activities. The Band started the year off displaying good form throughout the Tri-City 0ining Room open Mussed Band Concerts in October and have not looked § p.m, to I1 p.ni.; back since. Now with Music Festival nearly upon-us, both concert and stage SAUNA BATH bands are becoming 'finely tuned' operations. SWIMMING POOL Following the Festival, it is hoped the band will travel to • i the Abbotsford Music Festival on May 6 and 7. This would allow our band to Lunch Buffet compete along with bands from the lower mainland 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and Washington State. Monday to Friday. sort of travel costs money and the Caledonia Restaurant open 6:()0 A.M. to 11:00 P,M. Mon- Band has been trying to raise it in as painless a way day to Friday possible to the community. PHONE 6 3 5-6111 A large portion of funding came from the •very suc- 4642 Lazelle West of CFTK Terrace cessful Christmas Ball and 635-9151 now with St. Patrick's Day approaching the band is sponsoring a St. Patrick's Advertising.. . 2 3&6 4 9 SEAI"I1.E TODAY 9:00 GQOD MORNING, B.C. i KAREEWS YQGA I keepspeople / • FRIENDLY GIANT 9:30 JEAN CANNEM SHOW ~¢I=L OF FORTUNE B.C. SC.I~O__L$ 10:00 i w°rking" i MUSIC I~. ace SHOOTFOR THE.STARS DRE$$UP 10:30 IT'S YOUR MOVE I CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD I' ScES.~..u= ~REET DEFINITION ~x, NG ~s,c NAME "I~T TUNE 11:00 HOT HANDS INFINITY F,4~,'lOK t* SOME KIND OF NUT LOVERS & FRIENDS 11:30 ELECTRIC CO, 1969 Stars Dick Van Dyke, i y~___n SQUARES ROB McLEAN SHOW 12:00 NOON NEWS~ Angle Dickinson. When a MOVIE MATINEE "Some COVER TO COVER DAYS OF OUR LIVES C6C ....n~ww ,~ 12:30 conservative bank teller is Kind of NUt" SELF INC~1 bitten by a bee, on the chin, he IT TAKES A THIEF 1:00 grows a beard while on 1:30 WHY vacation. Returning to work he ALL AB~T YOU ANOTHER WORLD ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 Is told to either shave the beard 2:30 ALLAN HAMEL SHOW IMAGES & THINGS or quit. He decides not to con- EDGE oF NIGHT WHAT's'THE ~D yJORD?' ~-:-_-~ BEAT form. MOVIE "lM~at~Way 1o Go" TAKE 30 • 3:00 V.gLUES & MOP._AL!TY WHAT A WAY TO GO rl:=l ~m_RITY COOKS 3:30 ANOTHER WORLD i 1964 Shirley MacLalne, Dean ' IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:00 :S~ ~lN=t=l Martin, Robert Mltchum, Paul "LUCY" SHOW ELECTRIC COMPANY 4:30 -r Newman. Sorrowing widow EMERGENCY MR. ~5 seeks help from a psychiatrlst MARY HART~',a.N r_A..-'.~-'-~STO COME 5:00 ELECTRIC CO. and tells him the sad story of News LOVE p u=T.. STYLE $:30 her four husbands, each of •"ela;wwa .... HOUR MI./W r r.', .VAL HOUR_r.~. a{~ 6:00 whom died and le'ft her with 6:30 BIG m.~ MAim r enormous wealth, a BOBBY Vl NTON LEHRER REP@K-T BOLD ONES 7:00 NIGHT THEY RAIDED SEATTLE TONITE HAWAII FiVE o NI NE'S JOURNAL NAME 1HAT TUNE 7:30 MINSKY'S MISSA uv_r .-;~-:,~ 1969 Stars Jason Robards, Brltt BAA BAA BLa-C-KSH~'F-P HAppY DAYS 8:00 Ekland. A young Amish girl, KING OF KENSINGTON 8:30 JULJ E i rebelling against the restric- ONE DAY AT A TIME POLICE WOMAN ' • MASH 9:00 tions of her religious DAVID STEINBERG MONTY PYTHON background and her tyrannical I-I I" [-I'~ ESTATE 9:30 KGJAK father, goes to Mlnsky's POLICE SlaY'. 10:00 Burlesque in New York and the • BARNEY IW I I I:q 10:30 H|,, AMERICANA .striptease is born. THE NATIONAL 11:00 :'~,,"S HOUR FINAL TWELVE ANGRY MEN NEWS OLYMPIA '77 TONIGHT SHOW , NIGHT FINAL 11:30 1957 Stars.Henry Ferdam, Lee' 12:00 lATE SHOW I "tim Night J. Cobb, E.G. Marshall. Jury 90 MINVI'ES LIVE they r~.----~--IWnsky's" room: 1st degree murder case LATE SHOW II "Twelve ...... •~,,b 1/ t~len" up for verdlct...one juror makes TOMOk~ SHOW other 11 realize that their snap decision of 'guilty' is wrong. 10, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 16, 1977 "Poet's Corner" The good ov,. old days by D.H. Weber by Ruby E. McCrelght of radiO Following the path Love is a gift from ~ above Of the rising sun Our happiness depends on love The Good Old Days of A pure white horse To be forgiving, humble and meek Radio, a nostalgic tribute to With golden hooves Lot our heartstrue love seek. the first 50 _years of broadcasting, will enjoy an Dressed in a fine white silk Love, Justice, Wisdom and Power encore presentation Sunday, A blazing sheen of rare beauty Are gifts from God above March 20 at 6:30 p.m. on Hair afire with colour The greatest of these we all should have Public TV 9. Steve Allen Like the morning sun Is love, love, true love. hosts this light-hearted program, which brings back Ride as a vision We must be just, and humbly so -- in person or on rare films Ablaze with vibrant beauty And gentle as a dove and audio tapes -- dozens of Eyes that can match eternity To. serve with justice, we still must have personalities who en- As the endless sky Love, love, true love. tertained and .informed America for decades. Her presence is felt Wisdom is a wonderful gift The Good Old Days of As a gentle breeze • To get knowledge of God above Radio features personal Gentle warm and giving But wisdom and justice stillmust have appearances by Eddie Full of life and tenderness Sweet love, love, true love. (Rochester) Anderson, Gene Autry, Dennis Day, Yes she's but a vision We all have power as we know George 'Fenneman, Jim As the past is dim To wield the way we will (Fibber McGee) Jordan, To everyone she's different With all the Wisdom, Justice and Power We need love, love, true love still. Edgar Bergen, Helen As their own dream O'Connell and many others. On film will be such radio giants as George Burns, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Groucho Marx. In addition, mini-documentaries will Pacific Western Airlines recall such historic moments in the medium's history as the first wireless announces the telegraph message sent by Marconi and the dramatic coverage of the Hindenburg disaster. Host Steve Alien has extended to his audience an invitation "to live through it all over again, those golden years when Kate Smith was coaxing the moon over the mountain and Fibber McGee was promising Molly he'd get around to cleaning out the crashing closet that delighted millions when its innards came tumbling out into the McGee living room." The Good Old Days of Radio is a production of KCET-Los Angeles, produced by Luring d- Usseau, directed by MarLy Pasetta and written by Hal Kanter. Presentation on the special on KCTS-9 was paid- for by Members of Nine, the Ford Foundation and 20% off the regular fare when you stay 7 to 10 days. Polaroid Corporation. What's the catch? Goodbye The catch, basically,is pro-planning What days can I travel? Girl" your schedule. Reservations must be Any day except Monday, Friday or made and confirmed with tickets Sunday. The 7 to 10 days include the day Ann Roth has been set as of return, but not your departure date. costume designer on Neil purchased at least 14 days before Simon's "The Goodbye travel. Example: Girl", a Ray Stark Leave Return the following Production of a Herbert What fares are subject to 'Discount 20'? Tuesday Tuesday, Wednesday or Ross film. Richard All Pacific Western Airlines' published Thursday • Dreyfuss, Marsha Mason fares, excluding Seattle, Washington. Wednesday Wednesday, Thursday and Quinn Cummings star in the romantic comedy now Does 'Discount 20' apply to the or Saturday before the cameras at MGM Calgary/Edmonton AirBus? Thursday Thursday or Saturday studios. Yes. But don't forget the 14 day reservations. Saturday Saturday or Tuesday Among Ms. Roth's When is 'Discount 20' in effect? previous costume designing What will happen if I change credits are "The Owl and reservations? February 26, 1977 to June 15, 1977, the Pussycat", "Midnight You will be issued another ticket along with excluding April 5, 1977 to April 13, 1977. Cowboy", "Murder by a new 14 day waiting period. There is no So that's 'Discount 20'! Death", "Klute" and "The penalty for flight change or cancellation. That's it. Day of the Locust." The Rastar feature will be Can anyone take advantage of a Warner Bros. Presen- 'Discount 20'? tation. Anyone who isn't already travelling at a discount rate, such as senior citizens, ....~&~ - _ _ youths, children and family fare plans. U/EsrE.qn Legend has it the tirst cock- We're with you all the way. tail was served in 1776 in a New York bar decorated with chicken feathers. t. I I ....tit ~ " l *.tj*...,... ' "'" "...... t 't'lti~b~lilllii, if, ll/~" "t ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 16, 1977, 11 Beethoven special March 22 A performance at St. March 27 at 6:30 p.m.) on Shrew; Brother Sun, Sister auditorium to hold 7;000 Missa Solemnis, a" Peter's Basilica in Rome of Public TV 9. Moon) the program was guests composed of production of Beethoven's most sacred • Missa Solemnis, which originally broadc.~st over members 'of the Italian Radiotelevisione Italiana, is work, Missa Solemnis, will Beethoven wrote over a the Eurovision ,;vtwork in government, diplomatic presented on PBS by have a broadcast Tuesday, period of five years (1818-23) 1970. corps, personalities from WGBH)Boston. The March 22 at 8 p.m. is an exceptional liturgical Wolfgang Sawallisch the world of the arts and a production on PBS is made (rebrbadcast Sunday, work -- a prayer for peace conducts the Symphony large number of students, possible by a grant from that projects Beethoven's Orchestra of RAI (the religious and la~ people. Alitalia. innermost feelings through Italian television network). Jack extraordinary musical TheselovocailstsareIngrid Dully devices such as ringing Bjorner, soprano; Christa trumpets and imperious Ludwig, mezzo-soprano; on drum rolls. P lacido Domingo, tenor and ~tJ Taped in St. Peter's Kurt Moll, bass. The chorus ":.oestreetl' Basilica in Rome in May of Bavarian radio is under 1970, this performance the direction of Josef Sch- commemorates the 200th midthurber. Angelo SHOWING AT 8 P.M. Comedian Jack Duffy has anniversary of Beethoven's Stefanato is the solo clinched his first ever birth and the .50th an- violinist. MAR. 16-19 ~amatie role. He appears niversary of the ordination .- This performance of DEATH RACE 2000.

as a hired killer in an of Pope_ Paul VI (who was in Missa Solemnis was the first David Caradineo- ~O~t0.1r,A.¢(IO,Ie~(:I¢~U.OI,I;'~L%. .. ~;, .."~lm' episode of CBC-TV's attendance) to the time in the history of the Szdestreet, now in priesthood. Directed by the Vatican that the Basilica MAR. 20.22 . production for the 1977-78 noted filmmaker Franco was used for such a purpose. "FAOE TO FAOE" season. Zeffirelli (Romeo and St. Peter's central nave and The cast for this episode, Juliet; The Taming of the transept were turned_Ant0 an Uv UIIman Case in Point, is impressive. ';. ~ ...... * " ...... It includes: Robin Wardl~ ~ THEATRE (also in rehearsal for CBC- [ i I • %, ~ MAR. 19 SAT. MATINEE MATINEE 2 P.M. TV's two-hour special The 1 I1~ I I • I a ~-~ PASSES Masseys); Philip Craig, l • i ."41F ~ "Have Rocket Will Travel" Patricia Oatman (who~ ~ I m~ Three Stooges played the female lead in ~ • ~~ ~m the award-wimiing film, 7 & 9 P.M. NIGHTLY • Slipstream); Charmion 9 p,M. ONLY ON SUNDAY DeKing, Rosa Eric and Donkin, for weU.~own Albert I ~ R Hidden somewhere in,the ads MAR. 16-19 disc jockey Ralner Sch- • in the entertainment section wartz, his first acting role. BUGSY MALOHE Sidestreet regulars, F"-~ are two Terrace pho'ne numbers. Donnelly Rhodes ~and MAR. 20-22 Jonathan Welsh continue in Find them, and if one is yours you've won. EMBRYO their hard-hitting roles as ~ Rock Hudson

community service police g I 1 officers, who work on crime •prevention as well as detection. John SwindeUs returns as Inspector Bowman. ~ " The new hour-lon~ series V-NECKEDI SEEA will be completed m May BENCH- and aired on CBC-TV in the SITTERf fall of 1977. Sides~eet is produced by Brian Walker. Courthouse Squares

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: :' '" I ~--~;-.~s7 IYOU'D.A~EBE~ p~ouD] lip~ r s,MP~Ys~,o.,_~l .( r HAD AN ARGUMENT .~l ._..f MORE HANDSOME ~ r{ OF= "rile WAY [ CUT ):-.11 ~"WELL,I.IOOk'$,/d~EN'T ) [

l" BECOMINGA l

a iPure goo~ down continental i ,V( I I CAR FU . = Y :ANT i CAN I i quilts that eliminbte blaaketi, i ~1~/~ ~ . / WANTeTO ~Se I I DON'T WANT / ~ET HURT I I1~ ~ ( IF '~'OtJ I Ibedspreads, t°p sheetsand bed I i~'~ IF "/OLI ALl. I IANYONE TO ~, pJ~A~,~ENt~I,IN~ I ~F" (~_ ~, CAN~" ~O I l round light weight sleep for i ~the rest of your lifel l Writefor a free brochure: II I" liThe European Eiderdownll ~~l IlShop Mail Order Division,i ~ ~ ~~ i4781 KingswaySt., Burnaby. i e.C. I e' Thenphone your o,der / "

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12, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 16, 1977

Our meesap service keeps. ATHO you informed FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE A TRAVEL BRITISH COLUMBIA FEATURE J PHONE638-8195 TERRACE ANSWERING BUREAU , 638-8196 638.8197 4603-D Park Avenue. Terrace, B.C. V8G IV5

VILLAGE OF here in 1870. Fishing 'movie theatre and many THE TOTEMS remains a good reason for stores. --- II What is 173 feet (51.9 some 2,000 people who live Then, of course, there are "ON HIGHWAY 16" •1737-20ttt AVENUE metres) tall, stands on a in Alert Bay today. the people: friendly, casual, ~villassy meadow behind a The village -- known as easy-going and proud ... age on a small island and "Yeleese" to Indians for they still feel, as did the overlooks Broughton Strait centuries -- grew from one- early settlers, that they and northern Vancouver village-among-many to the would not trade this village Island beyond? Kwakiutl nation's centre. of the totems for any other • IIFULLV MODERN Answer: The world's The Indians would spend place in the world. N tallest totem pole. their summers fishing off (This Roam at Home II KITCHEN FACILITIES 0 IlcoLouR TELEVISION"''"° It was the summer of '73 neighboring islands and story is part of a series P.G,HIWIIU ITIOIEL I I GOV"r APPROVED when this totem pole was then winter "in town". provided by Tourism British MASTER CHARGE CHARGEX erected near Alert Bay on This is still the practice Columbia. ) FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE 564-6869 the south side of Cormorant though they have long since '' 1737 TWENTIETH AVENUE -I.- Island. Today, a familiar traded their canoes for sight on the island is the seiners and gill-netters, MARC AND JOHN RAHIER PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. frustrated look on which now line Alert Bay's Editor's.QuoteBoo___.kk Phhotographers ' faces as waterfront. ey strive to fit the whole The village has two hotels, J There is nothing more "l'he place to stay while shopping, ski'ing, totem within the camera several restaurants • I frightening thGn a bustling holidaying, k'avelling through or just visiting frame. But don't despair. (remember "steak" on the =gnorance. Goethe Alert Bay has many more menu means salmon, not friends, close to major shopping centres, etc. fine totems. beef), a local museum, a You will find them along the main street, some in the front yards of homes and hospital and in the old cemetery which displays a beautiful collection. At this Indian cemetery stands a dignified memorial to the late Mungo Martin, renowned Indian carver, singer, story-teller and now read this! historian of his people-- the Kwakiutl of northern Vancouver Island and the (it makesgood road sense) adjacent mainland waterways. This totem pole "Times and needs change" -- you will find these services offered by Canadian ortrays the four crest ~igure inherited by Mungo Drivers Club meet your needs and give you -- Peace of Mind -- Protection -- from his family or obtained Security -- for $24.00 per year. by him through marriage. Each fig=re has its own BENEFITS 1. $200.00 EMERGENCY EXPENSE for lodging. 8. MICROFILM MEDICAL CARD, Provides authori- st~l~e totems are main- meals, transportation• When involved in a traffic acci- ties with vital medical information for fast medical tained by the local Nimpkish dent more than 100 miles from home the CDC will pay attention. band council, who also run a you up to $200,00, 9. HOTEL RESERVATIONS SERVICE. Phone toll marine college that teaches 2. $25.00 TOWING SERVICE. I1 your car breaks free number for reservations at any of 1,500 hotels in fishing skills to young In- down on a public street or highway, CDC will pay you Canada and U,S,A. up to $25.00 for towing charges, dians at the old St. Michael's 10. TOURING SERVICE. Your club provides excellent School building. 3. $10.00 START-UP SERVICE. If your car needs trip-planning and information services for your vaca- The first visitors to the service while in your driveway or on a public street or tions. highway, your CDC will pay you up to $10.00 to get you island, were drawn by 11. $500.00 CAR THEFT REWARD is provided for started, stories of. an Indian com- information leading to the arrest and conviction of munity/ with the finest 4. $200.00 LEGAL EXPENSE. You can claim up to anyone stealing a member's car, heraldic tribal totem poles $200.00 for expenses incurred for legal services. Just 12. ACTION SERVICE is provided to help you in notify the club following an auto acc.ident or traffib anyone had ever seen. gaining satisfaction from auto manufacturers or violation. Though many of Alert Bay's garages or any service not.in accordance with agree- famous totem poles are now 5. $5,000.00 BAIL BOND. The club will guarantee ment. in museums elsewhere, the $5.000.00 Bail Bpnd where valid in the U.S.A. . J village has stillmanaged to 13. $500.00 HIT & RUN REWARD is provided to any retain its strong cultural 6. $200.00 ARREST BOND. The CDC will guarantee member whose information leads to the arrest and charm. $200.00 ifyou are arrested for traffic violations while conviction of a Hit & Run Driver whose vehicle "is Small boats still call travelling in the U.S.A. where valid. responsible for personal injury. regularl~, at the crescent- 7. KEY CHAIN & FOB. CDC supplies you with a 14. TOURING & TRAVEL MAGAZINE subscription is shaped roland at the north handsome bronze key fob and chain with club insignia provided by CDC to keep you informed on where to go, end of Johnstone Strait and and membership number. Registered in case of loss. what to do, and how to do iL just off Vancouver Island's northeast coast, but today it's modern cruise ships, Plus many other excellent benefits like the Princess Patricia and the Spirit of Ldndon, many enroute to Alaska, MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION FORM Make cheque payable to CDC. which stir this drowsy

village. NAME MR, MRS. MS CHECK ENCLOSED '-] CHARGE TO ACCOUNT '-J

Buses meet the cruise CHARGEX ships and take the visitors to Illtllll[lllllllll the tallest totem and the APT. NO. BOX NO. RURAL ROUTE r3-T-M FFT1F:TT-1F - nearby "Big House" where I Ill I i I I lllll I'l I I I MASTER CHARGE Jip native dances are per- NUMBER " STREET formed. LJll Ill llllllllllllllJ AMERICAN EXPRESS Visitors can also drive, by CITY TOWN , PROVINCE taking the Island Highway IIII tl. llllJ L I I I It to Kelsey'Bay on northern Illlllllllllllilll Vancouver Island and then a POSTAL COOE EXPIRY DATE OF ABOVE CARD car ferry to Alert Bay. t111, It l LE SE R,NT The village's economy is fishing. For centuries, PLEASE COMPLETE AND MAIL TO salmon, halibut, cod and 'L% shellfish fed many more Canadian Drivers Club SIGNATURE ., , •mouths than the BOX 399, predominantly mountainous DATE ...... :...... area allowed room to live. C/O Terrace, B.C.. The sea's bounty attracted .V8G 4B4 the white man who settled , ,,,,,, , ...... i ~ 4 i • ...... , p * 4 # , * i :~:~:i.~:i:':~:'~:~:!:!:i:!:~:i~.:i:~:~:~:.":~:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: • .:~..: ...... lili!iiiii!iiiiiiil]tiilii ii !ii~~i}iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i~i~~i~iiii#~!!'i : ::~!~!i!i:::" :::~!!~!~i! ::::::i!~!~i~::: " :::?:!~!~!:::::" i::::::~i!i!::::::'::::::i:iii~:~ii ii!iiii:::::::~ ~i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii!~i~iiiii!i~i~!~tiiiiiiiiiiii!i! I Wednesday, March 16, 1977

a 4 terrace herald supplement Home Improvement Supplement 2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, /V~arch 16, 1977 DON'T "CHISEL" ON CONCRETE REPAIRING • If a concrete repair patch hole was rough and its edges is going to hold, the new undercut to literally hold the concrete must be bonded to new concrete in place. A new the old. Now there is a new concrete adhesive and way to accomplish this fortifier makes this unneces- without chiseling. sary. The product not only The old method required bonds new concrete to old, it chiseling out the damaged also gives concrete greater area so the bottom/[// of the impact resistance. This

CONVERTINGAN UNDER-USEDCARPORT can be an economical way to get that extra room that's needed. Considerable savings are possible when the carport enclosure is handled as a do-it-yourself project and a new wood framing technique called Mod 24 is used. This method calls for placing studs at 24 inches on center, which results in framing that is fully adequate yet requires less framing lumber. Remove any loose scale,I stone or No need to chisel! Apply bonder pockets of dirt from the damaged to the area to be patched while it Make Room for Dad area and moisten the area with is still damp, using a brush or When considering making water. The surface should be roller. Allow the coat of bonderto home improvements, don't damp, but not wet, so remove become tacky (usually 20 to 60 overlook space for a den for any excess water. minutes). Dad. Every man likes a place he can call his own, I "Over20 years of Craft.s_manship" I whether it's to putter around in or just for loafing. If you decide on a room for Dad, be sure and keep the furnishings appropri- ately masculine. Tweeds arid plaids in earthy tones are good for upholstery fabrics, I Pre.hung doors Kitchen Cabinets ! while paneled walls, rugged ' Bi-fold doors Made to order ! carpet textures and leather

accents help to create an :~<:~ ...... I atmosphere he'll feel com- Phone us for free estimaLe fortable in. I I' Mix equal parts of bonder and Fill cavity with fortified mix and water and add to ready-mix or smooth surface to match Portland cement. Add :A pint per existing surface, feathering Houses are built to live in, 11 Ibs. bag; 1 pint per 45 Ibs. edges with a brush. Clean up and not to look on. bag. Add water as needed for area and cover with plastic, -- Bacon proper consistency. protecting'area from traffic for 36 to 48 hours. greatly reduces the chances of future chipping and wa-il-t()-Wal/carpet& DraperyService cracking. Called Elmer's Concrete Bonder, the product is used Now serving the Bulkley Valley and TERRACE at two stages when making concrete repairs. As an TAKE.. ,A,SCENIC DRIVE AND..ENJOY VALUE AND SELECTION ~i adhesive, it is applied full- strength to the damaged . --~~ .... ~ ...... ~ I area before new concrete is added. As a fortifier, it is mixed with water and added to the new concrete mix. When repairing damaged concrete surfaces, newly applied concrete must not be allowed to dry out too quickly, whether you use the CARPET 1 79 I ¢ old chisel-arid-undercut . f,om ID yd. M method or the new bonder ...... A We carry500 pairof Ready method. When application I~loo~.OuMo~r T made Drapesin all popular and leveling are complete, a Logs, Loops, Twist, E sizes, and a wide rangeof plastic cover should be kulptwed S colours and patterns. secured over the area for a w.,.,. ., couple of days so it will have 12 Scotch Guarded time to cure properly. • to Coq)etln9 The accompanying step- by-step photographs and instructions show the Uq Box 70, Smiff~ers correct way to make con- 1073 Main St. Ph. 847.448~ In, crete repairs by the new .l~ope rods , bonder method. All draperies,Carpet, and V ELECTRIC & decoratingitems can be Let me live in my house • addedto yourpersonal URNITURE LTD. by the side of the road, WALL CHARGEACCOUNT When Quality matters. And be a friend.to man. -- Sam Walter Foss Home Improvement Supplement THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, 1977, :i pick u p on these Decorating on Just a Shoestring? Read on*. You can build beautiful energy-savers: Feel an sofa tables by bolting unrelenting Compulsion to together some 2" x 2" pieces ransack every second-hand of wood, and sliding in a cut- Solar heating is here to a complete solar heating between the glass and Wall to shop you pass? Know about to-size piece of glass for the stay! Of course the heat system. trap the ehat. As the sun disappears, some of the moving sales and swap table top. from the sun has warmed Many rooms have win- i meets before the sellers and our planet from the begin- dows which face south, trapped heat will be ab- Transform your unin' swappers do? ning of time; however, this receiving sunlight and sorbed through the walls teresting radiator into a same source of heat is just warmth most of the day. To into the house. You're on your way to classy little piece of sculp- now being used to warm retain this heat, cover the This the concept used in becoming one of the spunky ture with a creative paint modern homes. windows with insulated constructing solar heating new breed of interior job. Add excitement to your decorators who can work on Most solar heated homes shutters or drapes after the systems. A house is designed walls, yourdoers and closets are custom built with the sun sets. This can also be with a roof that slants to the a shoestring budget and with large-scale graphics of transform a ho-hum apart- buildings, plants or roadside solar heating system adding done to windows which face south. The roof is painted $2,000 to $6,000 to the west and receive intense black and covered with a ment into a spellbinder. scenery. Brainstorm with construction cost. However, afternoon sun. pane .of glass. The heat Here are some clever your artistic friends for ideas -- and check with your by using the principles of Paint an outside masonry trapped between the roof shoestringing ideas you landlord before you go all- solar heating, you can warm wall of your home that faces and glass is transmitted into might want to consider out with graphics. some of the rooms of your south with black or very a storage unit, usually a pile trying: house and cut down on your dark paint. Place a pane of of rocks or a water tank For the bedroom: Instead If you're not a painter by consumption of electricity, glass in front of the wall, located •under the house. of investing in a conventional heart (or hand) you can still gas or oil without installing leaving a few inches of space The storage unit releases the bed frame and headboard, create beautiful wall pieces. heat slowly in the same way think about .constructing Think of an interesting that a sidewalk which is still four long boxes that butt up design. "Then buy some of Gathering Wood is Now In! warm in the evening after a against each other to frame the new slow-setting ad- hot day releases the heat it your bed beautifully. Build hesive wallpaper you can re- time and effort before you Used wood, that is, wood has absorbed. them as high as your bed position if you need to. Put finalize negotiations with its that has a weathered look or Even with ~i solar heating stands from the floor. Use a that on the wall over your a pitted, wormy surface, is owner. system, most houses use a bright print puff or com- chair or sofa and let it serve popular for a rustic effect in Old railroad ties are also conventional heating system forter and your room will as your "canvas.." Then paneling a room or building popular for adding rustic as a back-up for days when look great. The boxes can be stick on some colorful auto furniture. Often, the wood is accents to a house or garden. there is not enough sunlight pulled apart and used as low pinstriping and cloth tape in mechanically processed to The railroad ties can beused to warm a house. benches or night stands stripes, plaids, triangles -- give it a used or"distressed" for fences, steps, walkways, whenever you need them. however you're inclined. appearance, of course, this patios and garden borders. Find Room for Versatility plus! Voila, your own little processed wood can also be Check with a railroad yard Louvre! There's another way to expensive. for used ties that have been A Laundry Center combat the bare look of a For the kitchen: Save removed from railroad If you badly need a missing headboard: Place your half-gallon wine tracks and replaced With laundry center but your your bed so the pillow end is bottles and use them as Why not find "authentic" new ones. The used ties are service porch area is woe- against the wall, then paste canisters for storing sugar, used wood if you are often sold to lumber yards fully inadequate, don't give brightly printed decals in a flour, rice, nuts and other interested in a rustic effect which sell them to the up! Other rooms may offer semi-circle, square, triangle, staples. You can decorate for your homel The most public, but the railroad yard the needed space without etc., where your headboard them or use them "as is." economical way of buying might be willing to do losing their appeal. used wood is from a person would normally be. That's a Perhaps you can put to- business directly with you~ If you have a large family who wants to get rid of an cheap "out"! gether some pine shelving room, consider placing a old barn or outbuilding on Utility and telephone and cut notches large laundry center at one end, For the living room: As his property. The owner, companies may also have enough to hold the bottle- partitioning it off with picture framing continues to usually a farmer, will old power poles that can be necks, for a decorative attractive folding doors or grow more expensive, probably be willing to sell used in the same way as storage rack. shutters to preserve the people are starting to look the wood from an old shed railroad ties. Check with Sew together a colorful room's decor. for alternatives. One simple or barn at a very reasonable your local utiJity company solution: paint a frame little hanging catchall with price, providing you tear the regarding the purchase of A spacious hallway, around your picture or pockets for recipe cards and building apart and haul the these poles. especially if it's adjacent to a mirror. Pick up the patterns kitchen odds 'n ends, using wood away yourself. You Authentic "used" wood bath, allowing for sharing of and colors in your rugs, your old sheets or scraps of will have to inspect the can have an interesting plumbing facilities, can throw pillows or other material. The hanging will building and determine if history to it, which adds to provide a convenient place objects in the room for brighten up a dark little there is enough usable wood the rustic atmosphere of for iaundw appliances. unity. corner and help save space. there to make it worth your your home. PLANNINGHON OWNING OME?

We have 1st & 2nd Mortgage Loans for Home Purchase, Home Improvements Refinancing. I'm Earl Hansford, Man~ger of the Bank of Montreal and my staff & I want to help you, whatever your need. ....

The First Canadian Bank BANK OF MONTREAL Serving B.C. &The sin= ,ZS Terrace, B,C, 638-1131

. • • , . , • . Home Improve~ 4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, 1977 Value in Reroofing Hinges on Durability PicturesWill I Remodeling a home that's owner takes the time to learn initial cost of a building new roof can be installed Brightenthat in relatively good condition all he can about remodeling, product is unusually low, so over the old one. Asphalt and is comfortable, both. plans it carefully and hires a is its value and dependabil- shingles, in many cases, can BlankWall indoors and in the family's reputable contractor to do ity, generally. be applied over the old relationships with neighbors the job. Take reroofing, for exam- roofing material, eliminating An interesting arrange- of framed pictures can and the community, can be a A good contractor knows ple..A good contractor the cost of a tearoff. If this is ment rewarding experience. This. how to keep costs down. But knows the real value in the case, it may be more add new life to a drab wall. is especially true when the he also knows that when the quality materials that are •economical in the long run A functional hallway, stairway or non-functional easy to care for." Asphalt to invest in threc;-dimen- / alcove can be converted to a .,;. J:. a;;. ' ,;; " w4 ew JL .1~ shingles that are designed to sional shingles for their lovely displayarea for last up to 25 years with little added durability. framed pieces that say 'maintenance by the owner Since the cost of labor is something about your represent an investment in usually the same regardless family, hobbies or travel long-lasting protection for a of the life expectancy of the [TERRACE experiences. home. roofing material, the proba- Postcards, snapshots, Available in eye-appealing ble annual cost of a new roof news clippings, posters, , INTERIORS I earthtone shades of browns, can be estimated by adding cartoons, marriage and buffs and olives, the latest' the cost of materials and birth certificates make asphalt shingles produce a labor and dividing the total delightful groupings. An LTD. rugged, three-dimensional by the design life of the appropriate frame and l effect that makes a bold shingle. It may be that the careful matting and mount- statement about exterior shingle that costs more ing will lend a professional design. A heavy-textured initially is the more econom- . look to almost any type of roof has deep, attractive ical one in the long run, hanging. shadow lines to give it curb because the cost of materials appeal. Earthtone shades and labor is amortized over For a very symetrical, 4610 Lazelle Avenue can be used to blend or a longer period of time. unified look, you might contrast with the siding and A homeowner who insists want to choose similar help relate a home to its on quality, in the products frames and mats in different Phone 636-6600 environment. he chooses and in the sizes. Or you can work toward an eclectic look, Another area where the contractor he selects to assistance of a good contrac- handle the job, is likely to which, with the help of an .tor is especially helpful is in get what he pays for and • artistic eye, will produce a ,~ %,. ~i• -_~ =,e "ll~ °b determining whether the then some. harmonious arrangement. You can theme your walls: silly photos of the family, formal portraits of Thur., Fri., Sat., your ancestors, faces from DOLLAR DAYS SALE Mar. 17-18-19 the past you would like to have known, snapshots of yourself from birth to present, cities you have BuJJding Supplies visited, and so on. To balance the grouping, SPRING FENCING BUYS SPRING ROOFING BUTS furnish the area into some- what of a cozy little nook. 36"X2" Galvanized .. 24.00 An antique chairflanked by 210 Ib, Shingles an old-fashioned table and 42"x2" Galvanized .. 2UO lamp, for example, would Self Seal --Assorted Colors make the perfect comple- 48"x2" Galvanized ea. ~,~ •ment for your ancestors' I formal portraits. Ohain Link Fenoing 27.00 Per Square Put Colors to 13 gauge x 50' Rolls Work for You 90 lb. Mineral Surface §0 Ib. Roofing When repainting a room, Roll Roofing Covers 100 Square feet be aware that colors can create optical illusions. For Per Roll instance, if a ceiling is too 13.00 Per Roll 10.00 high, a darker color than 1 ONLY 1 ONLY that used on the walls will Ilotal Storage Shed make the ceiling appear 96" Pre-formed Oountertop lower. 10")(7' On the other hand, a too- low ceiling can be made to 176,00 n.O0 appear higher if it is painted 3 ONLY a lighter color than the 96"X60" Oellufibre Insulation walls. A too-small room can Thermopane Windows seem more spacious with the 1~9,~ Each 6t4~Per Bag use of light colors. %"x8" Rough Sawn Aspenite Sheathing Dennis, the Carpet and[ 4xex1/4" Oedar Siding Kitchen Cabinet Consultant[ at AI & Mac is very, very[ 169.00 Per M. busy these days so[ 5Son each sometimes he has to work atl Aluminum Combination night. If you wisil him to Barb Wire drop in to discuss your plans 121/2 ga. Storm-Screen Door with you and throw some 80 Rod 3 figures around, don't be Sizes 69s~1 each bashful -- call AI & Mac and Roll 26lOG each ask for Dennis or better still Idrop in to see his bountiful Effective April ]st Terrace Co-op Building Supplies stock of Carpets, Kitchen will be open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Cabinets, Vanities, etc. -- I just another offer to be of service from IRLY Bird!! Across the Parking Lot at the GARDEN I)EliTRE ~ Arriving Daily "Nearly everybody shops Chicks al~ A1 & Mac". There must be • Fertilizers - Garden Tools. Seeds - Pots - Beddlug Soil. a reason. • Brooder Supplies - Peat Moss -Feeds. Bulbs. I ~ent Supplement THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, 1977, S Elegant-LookingWindows Need Not be Expensive Custom made is often design requirement. elegant. It's also expensive, Unusual window treatments in clothes, automobiles and add visual interest to a homes. With replacement home. windows however, there's a Homeowners thinking .way to get the custom look about replacing old, drafty without straining the family windows with modem wood budt,et. windows should consider Modern wood windows, the various styles. Sliding which are manufactured in a windows or patio doors, for variety of stock Sizes and example, have a trim look styles, can add a touch of that Suits modern architec- class to an entire home.The ture, yet provide good warm, rich grain of wood ventilation and excellent gives windows natural visibility. Used in series, detail. Good design and they have the effect of factory engineering do the opening up an entire w~ill, rest. Bow windows, which curve Quality wood windows outward, and bay windows, have factory-applied which are straight in the weatherstripping to ensure center and angled at each against heat-robbing air end; are graceful and infiltration. Combined with distinctive. They are the natural insulation of especially effective with wood sash and insulating Colonial or Georgian MODERN WOOD WINDOWS do more than simply look good. Manufactured in a varietyof styles and sizes, . wood windows equipped with double-pane insulating glass and factory-applied weatherstripping guard glass -- two panes of glass architecture, but are against heat loss and air infiltration. - with an insulation air space becoming popular in .:..:..:..:.¢..:..:..:..:. ~:..:..x..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:. between -- up-to-date wood contemporary homes. windows effectively guard The wide variety of stock bedroom or bathroom, Your Local Bank Hem Decem/ing Tip: against heat loss through the quality wood windows are remodeling a kitchen, Home Improvement SS Hide an unsightly window glass areas and against available to provide the enlarging a living room, air conditioner with a tier of condensation, homeowner with nearly If you've been wanting to putting in new carpeting, attractive cafe curtains. • Well-built wood windows unlimited bhoices in his make home improvements putting on a new roof, Curtains can be kept closed but have been putting them installing air conditioning, come in a range ofstylesand selection of replacement when unit is not in use. sizes to meet just about any windows. off because Of a dollar painting the outside of the shortage, check into the Money-Saving Tip: home or adding built-ins can If You're Adding On..." possibility of a loan from be financed through conven- When that window shade yourlocal hank. ient loans with repayments tears, you can get it looking. Here's a tip for those seem larger. One wall can be Home improvements' designed to fit the family right again by mending it adding a room in limited made up of large windows to such as adding another budget. with inexpensive transpar- space: make a ~wall of give an illusion of space, ent tape. windows" to make the room present a lovely view. GLACIER L• AUTHORIZEDAUTOPLAN WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT SERVIGE A • OOMMEROIALSTOREFRONT & DESIGN S • RESIDENTIALWIHDOWS ' S •0 SHOWERDOORS ~O)4~,p4~d~dh~ • TABLETOPS. • SKTLITES

• SERVICE .'

, . , , 6, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, 1977 Home Improvement Supplement I need decorative ideas? Look to Walls for Sleight-of-Hand just take a look Remodeling Trick

Houses are like people, Cur dining, perhapsfor study with good points and bad-- or games. For a dining area, and both can take time to you might choose a tiny discover. But while we geometric on a shiny foil to accept flaws in our friends reflect candleglow, spark and spouses, we don't have conversation; for games, to settle for them in our maybe a lively stripe or a houses! novelty. Fashioning a house closer If you do remodel, to heart's desire can be a wallcoverings can provide a matter of basic remodeling big assist. First, there's -- adding a new wing, or re- nothing like pattern on the shaping the space you have. walls to unite two different But often it can be a matter areas -- for example; where of visual sleight-of-hand. old and new parts of the The trick: focus on the walls house come together. and use pattern and color to Second, a sturdy wall- change space, change covering is a great cover-up character, too. for old walls. According to Robert Putting up a wailcovering Cappel, design director of need hold no terrors: it's Wall-Tex wallcoverings, "A easier than you think. You wallcovering can do a lot can get pointers from your more for a room than just local wallpaper store or SIMPLICITYIS THE KEY TO INTERIORSTODAY. They use few furnishings, functional and good-looking, look pretty. Depending on home center; some of them spiced with color and texture. Take a converted attic with no natural light and make it cheerful, bright the size and coloring of the even have a comer set aside and usable in a dozen~vays by building around a modular group and addingtexture. Eachof the pieces, pattern, and the way it's where you can try it out for corner unit, ottoman or armless chair can be placed in whatever order desired. A special asset is the used in the room, it can yourself, on the spotl Hide-A-Bed sofa sectionwhich opensup into a queen-sizebed; the family room becomesan instant guest •:.~.:..:.~..x., ,~.:~..~ ~¢ ~.:-~.~ *~ room. Just as importantly, the mobility of the pieces is ideal for varying groups or uses. With four corner make a space look larger or sections, one makes a popular "pit". Covered in grass green, the suggestion of the out-of.doors is smaller, ample or cozy. It Give Your Home heightenedby ceiling panelswhich comb!he green with sky blue stripes. A woodsynote is the natural oak can even help carve two A Helping Hand: table and bentwood chairs. It's all unified by a solid white background. The success of the room is rooms out of one." testimony to the fact that one is.totally unaware of the lack of windows. (Charade modular group by • Do you dread the h6t- A case' in point is the Simmons) weather season? Now's the breakfast room in our time to check into a more • photo. Simple sliding efficient cooling system for panels, hung from a valance, your home. divide a large, old-fashioned kitchen into two rooms. By • Is washday a real drag covering doors and walls for Mum? A complete, with Wall-Tex's bright and attractive laundry center can Store Hou splashy floral -- it's cMled lighten the load, save "April Showers/May valuable time. 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. Sun. Flowers" -- the new room • You're missing out on 10 a.m. - 1 a.m. Fri. takes on a garden-fresh look summertime fun if you don't that's pretty enough for -have a patio to relax and parties! barbecue in. You could try the same • Did you freeze this trick to divide the children's past winter? You and your room -- but use two family deserve year-round / Milk Shak different wallcoverings so comfort . . . get a good each child truly has a room heating system installed / Fish&Chi to call his/her own. before next winter comes. Hint: get color-coordi- • Rooms look drab? A / Hi-B0yBurl nated wallcoverings-- like a new coat of paint can do plaid and a matching floral ' wonders, may inspire you to re-do the furnishingst Country Fried -- so that the two spaces can work as 9he super room A teacher recently ex- when the sliding panels are changed English lessons open. with a foreign family new to Sometimes, the wall- this country, for babysitting coverings alone can create a services. The owner of a new space. Cover one wall at carpet and drapery store the end of the living room Bruce & Debbie " installed new carpeting and with a special pattern, and drapes in the home of the Carruthers and the immediately you set it apart architect who designed his as a special place -- perhaps new house. Everyone was satisfied. friendly staff at [ "Nearly everybody shops at IRLY Bird" and that is House-sitting is a com- Dog 'n Suds why AI & Mac, your Prince mon bartering practice. If Rupert and Tezrace IRLY you are going to be away Bird Stores insist upon their from your home for a month welcome you. staff being friendly, helpful, or longer, find a young and most of all, happy to couple who would be happy represent IRLY Bwd in to maintain the place in their respective locations. we make a lot of things bet!eft! AI & Ma.c mn't really looking exchange for living there I ,%%~-.;;%~-_;~..%%;:~%%;~-.~%;--~ i| for more customers even rent free. Give bartering a try. [ Phone ahead for take out orders You'll make new friends and • you and ou who drop in you will also have a feeling I ,,, Or,ve-,= m. I lr ,h at~'t~r month. Bu,I of satisfaction and accomp- 1 .---. • • • . ~ ~ ~ II "Nearly everybedy shopsl lishment that money can't 4mZ LaKelse Ave. lerraoej u.u, at Ai & Mac" and there must buy. ,:, ..-..:..:..:,.:..:.,:.,:..:. ,:, o:,,:..:..:.,:..:, .:..:..:, Home Improvement Supplement THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, 1977, 7 A man travels the world over lie it Ever" He is happiest, be he Careful Remodeling Plan in search of what he needs So Mortgaged, king or peasant, who finds and returns home to find it. Theze's No peace in his home. Leads to Economical Result -- Goethe Place Like Home'! -- George Moore p- Planning is essential to lumber requirement. When the success of any home window and door openings remodeling project. A are planned to fit the Mod careful review of the plans 24 system, additional DO IT YOURSELFERS and work procedures can savings of 15 percent on the add to the success by making cost of framing lumber are it economical. Consider the possible because fewer problem of too many people studs, jacks and cripples are for too little space, a needed. GET FREE HELP AT common headache among The Mod 24 method homeowners. meets the Minimum Proper- One solution is to move. ty Standards of the Federal But that may be more Housing and Urban Devel- expensive than adding a opment Administration and the major model codes. IRLY room. Another is to convert unused attic space into a Research has shown the spare bedroom or two, MOd 24 technique to be just likewise expensive. Or the as structurally sound as the problem can be solved with traditional method of BRICK FACING a room addition. framing at 16 inches on BY IRLY BIRD A little-used carport center. converted into an extra "I've been using the 24- Put On a "good face", Irly Bird brick room may be the ideal inch framing system for two face is elegant yet affordable. Designed for easy application by the solution. Since the roof years," says architect Paul do-it-yourselfer. "face up" to a more charming kitchert, halh feature wall, already exists, all that may Ericson of Topeka, Kansas. with Irly Bird Brick. A2 Red Rough. 4 be required is to fill in the "I found it to have several sq. ft. per carton. walls t~y get a usable, but advantages over 16-inch inexpensive room. framing; better, window Irly Bird Sale Price ...... Considerable savings in opening placement, better the cost of labor are possible inline stress relief, simpler if the carport enclosure is framing and substantial material savings." handled as a do-it-yourself ' 2 x 4 STUDS CARPET RUNNER project. But there are other Local 'home centers or ways to save as well. Usinga building supply dealers are new wood framing technique good sources not only for known as Mod 24, which supplies of western wood for calls for placing studs at 24 framing, but for tips and inches on center instead of suggestions on many home 16, reduces the framing remodeling projects. Help yourself to the savings on what you Hard-wearing clear vinyl to protect your really need. Compare the quality and you'll carpet in heavy traffic. Cleated to stay in recognize the value, place. 27" wide. . Wide-Open 'Sun Country' Kitchen Irly Bird ~4~ Irly Bird dr,,~ Has Do-It-Yourself StorageIdeas A national magazine has An alcove at one end of come up with a %un the kitchen keeps the large: country" adobe-styled capacity- washer and dryer POWER SAW kitchen, chock-full of •convenient, yet out of sight with the help of colorful Automatic blower. True professional qualit~ practical and inexpensive Extra cutting capacity combined with car. ideas you can use to improve folding panels, fort and handling ease. Ideal for the do-II yourselfer who wants a saw that's "Just the efficiency and increase The kitchen's wide- much baiter." 574-C storage. openness fits current trends, Inspired by Hotpoint's according to Hotpoint ,,,,S,rd ;18"" newest appliance color kitchen-planning manager Sale Price ...... ea Almond, a soft warm tone William J. Ketcham, as do -- the magazine used the "how-to" projects which Southwest textures, natural the magazine incorporated • NYLON BRUSHES CEILIMG TILE materials and earth tones in into it. ~, Z~ / Plain White, tonque a designing a kitchen with Some of these ideas for groove installs quickly open storage and efficiently improving kitchen efficiency with staple gun. Transforms a room arranged work areas: sink are exposed natural wood from somber to super. Ideal for latex paints. Irly Bird brand. Carton covers 64 sq. center, food preparation shelves where often-used ft. island, antic.eking center. items are within eye view ,247 and arm's length; a pantry, 3"...... • ...... eUo Idy Bird Almond-colored appli- hidden behind easy-to-make 4"...... 3aS .. 164,' ances that blend-in with the lattice doors; a built-in desk I I I kitchen featured in the for the busy homemaker, February issue of "Family and an adjacent slotted PARTICLE BOARD ROLLERKIT Circle" magazine include a storage area for trays, self-cleaning range with cooling racks, cookie sheets, range hood, a !2-cycle or other storable items. dishwasher, food waste ,:, ,:, ,:,,:o,:,,:, ,:, ,:, ,:, ,:, ,:, ,:,:. ,:, ,:, ,:,.:,,:, ,:, ,:, disposer, built-in trash [ Did you know that AI &] -~,,~/~ .. compactor, and a no-frost [Mac, your IRLY Bird[ " refrigerator-freezer with IDealerat Terrace has a new[ Wh.a you'llfind many uses it Is particularly Contains two 9'.~" rollers, handle, small [dropceiling product in stock[ sheetSUltedas floor underlayment. %". 4' x 8' plasticr°llerandtray, handle plus sturdy, moulded exterior ice and water J service. In,w, that calls for no ability[ Irly Bird dL44 I,ly Bird ~ A49 at all to install -- no wiresfit,l, to Sale Price ...... U ea' Sale Price ...... "IF set Also included is a adjust, everything cut to microwave oven that, and at the same price as the[ instead of being on a c°nventi°nalthat does call "dr°p for cefling"i some I ~'~i R LY -- iRD countertop, is conveniently talent. [ mobile on a roll-about cart Maybe you should call at[ R re- which has storage space for Al & Mac and get the[ details I! ' [ --3 other small appliances, and "Nearly everybody shops[ I Sale Dates: February 19 to 26, 1977, | which can itself be tucked at A1 & Mac", There must be e iflo Irly Bird ___Stores. ',4 into an under-counter a reason, j storage area .... I ~ ~..~....v.~l ,,, ,a , t0 J,,of,* .*.,,,s ,fl a, ,D,.., e~ ,.m ~q *,.~o *o, t f ** ,*wt ~ w te ema i R ,J oo~oo~ ,ooot e~tt ~el o~ 4

8, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 16, 1977 " Home Improvement Supplement Converting Rooms To Multiple Use Can .dd Value s Some rooms are like times, changing through nurserytoachild'sbedroom Somewhere along the taneously. Such well- caterpillars. They emerge in metamorphosis from an to a guest room to a study way, rooms are often made planned multiple uses of lifferent role-s at different upstairs playroom to a and den. to fill several roles simul- interior areas can make a home seem larger and even add to the value of a house when it's time to sell. For these [casotfs, it's not REMODELLING SPECIALS a bad idea to make an annual survey of all your family activities to deter- mine whether your home is giving you as much living space as it can. The children are a year older. Maybe part of the $M9~4 p~ce. suite basement can become a party and game room. The oldest girl is married and Includes: living in Japan. Maybe her 6 Drawer Dresser old bedroom can become an Mirror, 54", 60 "' Headboard office with accommodation and Large 50rawer for occasional overnight Chest. guests. When converting a room from one use to another, or when planning a multi- Night Tables $89.95 ea. By Broyhill (not as illustrated) purpose room, there are ~. ¢ some common-sense rules to follow. Tom Doherty who, as design director for Naugahyde, has made a study of heavily used rooms offers this checklist: • I. If the room is to be used for more than one activity, make sure that the time and effort spent converting from one use to S489 e. Suite the other is minimal. This means that good- Includes Large Table, looking daybeds that double 3 Extension Leafs, as sofas are musts for guest 3 Padded Side Chairs room-offices; and that a by Broyhill and 1 Arm Chair children's playroom that is also to be an adult party Hutch and Buffet $399.95 Server $399.95 room should have over- sized bins into which can be thrown the remarkable MATTRESS or BOXSPRIliG and LEGS number of blocks, toys, stuffed animals, and games that will quickly accumulate. 2. Use easy-care materials on the floor and walls. Pick upholstery fabrics like sRRss Naugahyde that resist tears ~ Ea. Piece and scratches and that clean Twin Size with soap and water. If you like the look and feel of natural suede, which by Restonic is a fabric that requires careful maintenance, instead order vinyl fabric in a suede finish. Same is true of denim. Naugahyde's "Fron- tier" pattern is a denim look- alike but has the easy-care features of vinyl fabric. .... ~. " "~'~ REPLAOEMENT 3. Pick durable materi- BUNK BED MATTRESS als. Commercial carpet, the kind that is sold for office buildings, has a flat, architectural look and comes in almost as .many colors as carpet for the home. Its advantage is that it is engineered to hide soiling i" :. .- ': , ~,,~. and stand up to heavy wear. by Restonie 4. Use off-the-shelf furni- ture and fabrics to get the :,± best value for the dollar. But look for ways to customize by applying your own FRED'S FURNITURE LTD. ingenuity. 4434 LAI(ELSE AVE. TERRACE, B.C. 635-3630 For a man's house is his castle. FREEDELIVERYIN THE PACIFIC NORTHWESI -- Sir Ed~'ard Coke ...... e...... ,,,,.,.,,,.,,.,..