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?. Terrace 1927-1977 Y 50 Golden Years

the WINTERTIME ON THE STREETS of Terrace. (E.T. Kenney collection/)

" r~ VOLUME,..o,• • , - • ' , .o c.:.,.. PIRK. .AVENUE ....i REALTY LIMITED..... r • Skeena AHto Fifty years ago his week Metal Shepl ~td. ED'S NoTE:As part of. Rebecca Lodge met at the 635-657~ the celebrations of the home of Mrs. F.S. Mills on • ) Golden Anniversary of ' Friday of last week when a Terrace becoming in. miscellaneous shower was Terrace new Mazda corporated as a village on held, the hostess.receiving December 29, 1927 we will many useful .gifts from her prices start at 'Serving Terrace and area since July 11, 1908 publish the highlights from sister members. the Terrace Herald• dated Mrs. Jarmin, who has O.oo~9,A *3,311" WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1977 TERRACE, B.C. exactly fifty years•ago. The spent the ,last few months REALTY WORLD ]lerald began publishing here with her daughter, many years previously, with Mrs. Downing, had the the first issue hitting the misfortune to fall on Sunday 12 PERISH. street on July II, 1908. noon on an icy walk in front of the house and break her LEGISLATURE IS ABOUT leg. She was removed tothe READY FOR BIG WORK Prince Rupert hospital on M.O.T. inveStigates Twin Otter crash Most of the time of the Tuesday accompanied by Legislature thus far has her danghter- Ministry of Transport Prince Rupert before at- were at the scene when he! been taken up with a debate ..... ~ still tempting, to land at the •arrived at 8:45 a.m. on the Speech from the Tuesday-" for in- airport.here. There were 18 members of i Throne. Fortunately Wednesda: Twin Two men, one from the localsearchand rescue members are not confined to Terrace citi~ which and one from team at the site and they the contents of the' speech one of the wm terman Oregon, decided to drive to were involved in gathering itself, but are permitted to that has beet ~t 5:30 Terrace from Prince Rupert the bodies. According to one ramble as they will. For the number of ] instead of continuing on the source there were nine most part the time is taken and paper ro4 led are Northern Thunderbird Air bodies outside the airplane. up ~ith charges: by the block was rs, 31; Ltd. flight. One of the men Joinson said his search opposition and replies from directions; t] the government. ' But as on Park Hill there was d0thing in the others had i were not w!sh to be diverted back were prepared~to handle the Speech from the Throne to permnce.. '0, her to,P.Pr.~mce.Ge°rge',,-.. ^-- ,. emergency. The last major discuss there was.~othing ~mOr.sn~nrgedt~¢ "-t~ew ~"~ ~°m=' ~'~ m~ ,~, eventthe men were involved. for the opposition tb'do but~::~'egm e l~,.e=~ remains' a mystery, The in was the slide at Mile 9-8 debate questions ~that had.,.~d. 1.5 b~ ,o,, r~ vilot~,xel)orted'snow out::,, two vears-aao ,A, ...... , ..... apR~red:in:the!cl~.~p~ess, _.~umxatum_ [Z,~t~-q"'~mdi~od:~oo~otherprobiems• t ' ...... * ...... ':~'-'-~EONtWtl., ____ ION_.,:.:: S ...... ~.....: i~n~r~/u~ds to the. liquor Lawrence ~m.:ot ", and'the;plane"continued sts " ::~ r SAFE:" , .i question ~in ~ .B.C.,./the~. i~,~,.t a~,,u awaro.,, • approach to the runway . Although~ the condlt,ons. at government said that could.'!:~f~'~',:,~'.~71 :Lance Reports from sources at the .~..qn ,nm Frida~ were be handlednicely in future if w'~l~s,~he ~ Orville airport indicate the lights of ~fe"for" the regular CP the 'opposltibn,'!~:would be o~,,;ao,,, z.~ez~u, the plane were seen nut AirBoeing 737, a Ministry of wdhng to have the liqu ...... -- Prince disappeared soon after. " Transport spokesman has question taken out of politics "6e'oLittle Doug George Blakey of the said there is no fair corn- and full power given to the prairie to g~ luesnel. airport weather office parison between the jet and liquor commission.:. : horses for his lumber.'.:.':' FOUR HOURS AFTER THE CRASH the plane was spotted and search Tne plane was enroute reports there were ob- the Twin Otter because from Prince "George to The timber-deal with the camps, lie may also pick up !.~i and rescue members and • police beg~n the long search for the bodies of scarred weather conditions weather conditions that Powell River Paper Co. was a few head of stock and [[~ Terrace .but st.opped at at 5 p.m. Friday with a would turn away a 737 might not much of a bone of con- some pigs for ^'^"':': the 12 persons killed in the wreck. ceiling of 1800 feet and oc- still be safe for the smaller, tention as a number of the residents of the distt casional snow. Visibility lighter Twin Otter. Conservatives were in was P/4 miles from the "The final determination accord with the deal and the Miss Florence Va • airport, would be up to thevilot," the price received. From the was an afternoon tea • By 6:15 p.m. when RCMP spokesman s~iid. "Who speech of P#emier Oliver, on Friday last. A nm received the report of the knows but that he was all hope of disposing of the, friends enjoyed ". missing ~plane from Bill making an approach to the P.G.E.' was scattered. The pleasant aftern__.__~n. Mitchell, airport manager, airport to see how the Hon. Premier stated that the ceiling had lifted to 1800 conditions were?" nothing'could be done at this Miss Hallowill h; feet with occasional, snow. According to Keith time, either with the C.N.R. misfortune to rec~ Visibility was three miles at Iaihrecque who was co-pilot or with private parties. The nasty cut on her he this time. in the helicopter which expectations were that• this Wednesday ew Keith Labrecque said found the plane crash the main period of speech- January 12, when th~ Okanagan Helicopters was' Twin Otter was on its flight making would wind up this turned suddenly m alerted at 7:55 and had path. "We knew ap- week and next week the buggy .upset. and bc begun the air search by 8:55 proximately where to look House would get down' to and her mother were p.m. He said it took about 20 for it," he added. bus!ness. Some important out. They were re minutes to find the wreck According to pilot Dave matters • are promised by from the social garb( and,about another 15 Newman the wreckage was supporters of the govern- PrOgress Hall..The.. minutes to pinpoint its "spread along a straight ment.- ..... taken to the home of I location. He said there was line over about two acres of TERRACE NOTES ...... Mrs. Bishop, but we: blowing snow during this brush right on the edge of a Mrs. W.H. Burnett en- to proceed home tL time. • .' rocky, logged area. tertained 30 guests to a day little the worse fq According to one source at [¢ It looked like hod delightful afternoon tea on experience. the scene of the crash the dropped his wings fwst and Friday.last. During the 'plane was difficult to see the engines and finally the afternoon .vocal solos were Jack Sparks was even with the helicopters fuselage, whic5 was plowed given by Mrs. R. Haney and at the home of his floodlights.' into the snow at the nor- Miss :Hallowill and Miss the end of the week When search crews first thmost end of the wreck," Sibary delighted the com- Sunday for Shamer arrived at the scene and he said. pany with a number of piano charge of the realized there were no Newman estimated the selections. The hostess was station at.that poi: survivors the decision was plane would have been assisted by Mrs. H. Brooks, ST.' MATTHEWS made to post two policemen travelling at least 100 mileb Mrs, .E.T.. Kenney, Mrs. SOCIAL at the crash site overnight to an hour when it struck. The Sam Kirkaldy and Mrs. A most successf~ keepwild, animals away. tolP of the mountain near social was" held W.H. Wilson. .SEARCH AND where the aircraft struck is nesday evening, Ja RESCUE about 300 feet above the Lester Taft has been under the auspice Dong Joinson, an RCMP runway. temporarily incapacitated vestry of St. 1~ officer in charge of search Newman says the pilot as a result of an accident on church in Progrt and rescue, reported he was would have been "coming in Friday last while ~driving which was kindly J alerted to the plane crash at on instruments, wouldn' : down the Colthurst hill. The Mr. Bishop, 2:30 a.m. Saturday. He said see the mountain until about team slipped on the !co and The hail was RCMP, Air Search and a mile from it at the most, overturned the sleigh which decorated by Roy. Rescue from Comox, two but -- well, who knows what . skidded down the hill. The Robinson and r happened?" driver received several cuts resemble a ~aramedics and two doctors about the eyes and cheek as drawing room. A he hit the ground but the over 13o people a doctor soon had him patched from far and near t up.The team was uninjured, varied program; . ' The program Gus Muelser, a logger in follows: pial R.C.M.P. notice GoD. Little camp met with a Kathleen Burnel nasty accident on Wed- trio, Canadian B~ nesday last when he was Mrs. A.W. Robin~ On approximately the colored car was entered and thrown from a spring board Wm. Allen and I~ on which he was working. week of January 7 Terrace some money taken. ' Robinson; Song, I RCMP believe a red Datsun' If either He suffered a fracture to his Fred Hall; inst~ rked behind the Terrace of these cars are yours leg 'above. the knee. Dr. trio, Somewhere tel was illegally entered, please contact Constable: Tur~el rendered first aid Calling, "Mr. a: Some tools anda new pair of Lqeibel or Constable v~,#, sent him to the Prince Kirkaldy, J. de ski gloves were removed. At Meadows, Terrace Detach- Rt~:ert hospital on Friday's meaux ; Rec the same time a large green- ment of RCMP. fr~:,~ght. .Revenge, Cap Colthurst; Solo,' The lady members of the Jack, Roy. A.W. ] 4 ' , ' PAGE .A2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 19, 1977 Chamber officers installed Saturday Installation of new of- Judge Selwyn Romiily stagation. The fOllOWing is look around you and think ricers for the Terrace and conducted the installation of, his address to the chamber for a moment aboutthe kind " District Chamber, of Mike Tindall, president; meeting. . of people who are left in our : Commerce took place in the Dave Sparrow, first vice- Ladies and Gentlemen, community: good people, l Terrace Hotel Saturday. president; Rick Wilmot, some of you know me as a' PeOple with a stake. : •~ Outgoing president Ted second vice-president and salesman, some as an open- Whether their stake is Taylor said 1976 had been a A1 Romanow, third" vice- line host, and some as a financial, or emotional, or ...... wonderful year and he had pr~ident. Terrace booster. It's in the both, doesn't matter. What • ~ : ~ ~ ' " ':: :~: been in association with Directors for 1977 are latter capacity that I'd like does matter is that they're ...... people who were dedicated Wayne Gaunt, Jim you to think of me tonight people with a deep interest to the development of McEwan,. Run Lowrie, Bill and during my term as m seeing Terrace get back Thomson, Jim MacKay, president of this chamber on its economic and social Terrace. Rich Green, David Pease because I think that the feet.And this one fact gives He said there is a youthful and Bea,Retvedt. most it~portant thing any me great hope for the ira. injection into the new There was good humour chamber can do is boost the mediate and long term executive which will carry among members and guests image of a town both to its future of this town. on a difficult task during the as 1977 president, Mike own citizens and to those I trust that hope is shared next 12 months. He Tindall, explained he was outside its boundaries. • by all of you liere tonight ticularly thanked ~r~ still using Ted' Taylor's We all acknowledge that and that you will joiit.wt~ citizens of Terrace for their gavel because his could not Terrace has lost some- me and the Chamber of concern over the econoray of be found. • citizens in the past few Commerce in helping to the community during last Tindall presented Taylor years and that the town is make 1977, o TerraCe's year's slump, with the gavel and then now only slightly larger Golden Anniversary year, a • borrowed it back to conduct than it was at the close of the year that we can all look presentedHugh WillyMcKinnon Schneider the business of the in- lastdecade.But, laskyouto,... back on with pride. , ' with a Chamber award of appreciation' for his work; ...... particularly with the ,~ i i:!:';i~i~::iI: ~::: :,~~~:!i ::!:: ~ ::::. :i::~;:.;.::~...... ~:, ~ . , development of Upper Little -..i ~,,:...... NPOWE TR ~:::~"~' Ted Taylor" presented IMA AINING ' LOOKING FORWARD TO ANOTHER YEAR OF official), Ted Taylor (past president), George Striker with the second award'of PROGRESS the 1977 Terrace and District Chamber (treasurer), Rick Wilmot, Mike Tindall (president), appreciationAlderman Sharon for Biggsher CAN WOR FOR YOU of Commerce officers were joined by community Dave Sparrow, Willy Schneider with his Chamber¢ dedication to improving the builders during the installation Saturday. They are award, AI Romanow and Alderman Sharon Biggs community during last . .~.~. : !:!: :: i~: ii left to right: Judge Selwyn Romilly (installation with her award, year...... "~;f I , ~,, '('j,.~';,~# "¢,~ ~" ~"~--".;.~!~~ Training today can mean a good job tomorrow. The first ' • Your car in ~[._= :x.L~E-~,,~~. . A.,~~.~;~ ~. ~. ~=:=== move is up to yo,,.

snowy weather Men once":" thought that stars were tiny lights on the inner side of a* great, hollow globe;. There, are Openings in the following courses: i" ,

Getting stuck in snow is spinning and digging in ~ " certain to put a damper on deeper. your winter ski trip or NORTH COAST holiday excursion. Not only You can rock with either is it a frustrating ex- standard or automatic January 12, 1977 " perience, it can be transmission cars. If wheels HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC UPGRADING - Prince George dangerous as well. spin, find some method of I II If you can't avoid getting creating traction under the TIC~',ET NUt~I~EROF stuck, or if traction is poor rear wheels. Any roul ~ ,,~J,.,~E~ ll__._._..w,~N,~,c~s ~WIN The College of New Caledonia will provide 4 weeks of training for H,D. Mechanics wishing to be examined for the Provincial T,Q. This course even if you're not stuck, the material, such as sand, w l 1 begins February 7th. B . C . A u t o m o b i I e help. You may have to 3 8 6 ~ 1 $100,000.00 Association offers this shovel a path in front of the 8 6 3 / advice on how to get your wheels. Apply power slowl ~ 1 3 1 $50,000.00 car moving again, and steadily, using seco] t 13 1 3 8 6 14 $1,000.00 . WELDER UPGRADING- Terrace• .. Steady pulling and. or even high gear. i 144 $100.00 Training spaces are continuously available for 'Welders wishing to moderate power, not speed, Pen;ember. for most cars are the important objectives you need traction under both ~!.... 3 .8. 6 1458 . $25.00 upgrade to DPW~ TIG, MIG and Red A (pipeline welding) certificates. when traction is poor. says rear wheels. If only one 7 S 0 9 4 $20,000.00 " theBCAA. When wheeis are spins, you're just as stuck as ~ 7 5 0 9 14 " $1,000.00 NAUTICAL TRAINING(STABILITY)-Victoria •stuck in mud, deep snow or if both were spinning. sand, apply power slowly. The BCAA advises that if 9 144:____.. $100.00 A 4 week program to prepare existing First Mate Home Trade certificate Keep the front wheels you're planning on doing a ~,,~ 1458 $25.00 holders forthe newO.N.2 certificate will begin February 2Sthat Camosun pointed straight ahead so lot of winter driving, carrya 0 1 1 ~ ~ the car can move in a bag of sand or kitty litter: 5 • $10,000.00 College ...... ~: . , . ~., :: ~ ~...... straight line. If you can't go: and a shovel in your trimk.: ~ ~ 13 $1,000.00 " : ' '~, ~' '"'~ ,i-.: • ~: i steering in the tracks the Remember to drive .1 3 144 $100.00 : , , ; - car has' just made. , slower in snow than you 1 3 1458 0 Experienced cocktail bartenders may get upgrading training in a series It may be necessary to would under normal con- ~ ~ of 12 day programs beginning January 20th, February 2rid, February 24th "rock" the car out when it is ~tions. If you have to stop, stuck. To rook a car, start start braking well in ad- January 26, 1977 and March 141h in . ; /: :-~ . slowlyin low gear. When the vance with a gentle pum- ~ . car will go no farther, shift ping motion. If you should PAST WINNING NUMBERS: COMPUTER MAINTENANCE - Vancouver ~: rapidly to reverse, backing startto skid, take your foot December 29th C-03-49613; 04.37232; 01-10760 I until the wheels start to off the gas immediately. December 1Sth: C-02-552;9; 01.87918;02-91258 Service and maintenance of computers and associated input and output ! spin. Then shift quickly to Don't jam on the brakes and December 1st: A-04.8227~ devices will be taught in the 12 week program that begins on January forward or low gear. Repeat don't depress the clutch, Let ~ 17th. this procedure in rapid your engine slow you down succession. Each rock and turn your wheels in the should move the car a little direction of the skid. As the • POWER ENGINEER UPGRADING )2nd CLASS ) - Van(:ouver further out of the hole. car starts to straighten, Remember, the rocking straighten Tour wheels to Preparation fop befit Part A and Part B of the 2nd Class Power operation must be done with prevent the car ~rom Engineering willbe offered in a 15 week program beginning March 7th at minimum use of power to skidding in the opposite ~ ~' ~ prevent wheels from Vancouver Vocational Institute. direction. It's Time to Renew MlNlNG-Whitehorse ~ February 8th is the start date.for this $ month program to train un- 1977 derground miners for employment in the . your ELECTRICIAN (INDUSTRIAL) UPGRADE - Surnaby !ii!;:';~i

weeks of training beginning February 28,th. I | THE IN|QU&NI:| COR . lenders and Contracts, Pacific Region, mm your insurance company . Department of Public Works, , 14~4 : AUTO MECHANIC UPGRADE TO TQ. Burnaby Alberni Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6G 1A2 and Call endorsed with the Project Name, will be Bi11 Three weeks of training is available to J.ourneymen Auto Mechanicsto received until the specified Closing time and 'prepare them to write the Provincial T.Q. exam. Training begins date. Tender documents can be obtained through January 31st. the above noted Department of Public Works, Ee-enleyszde • Vancouver office on payment of the applicable HEAVY DulrY MECHANIC UPGRADING. Burnaby deposit. PROJ E CT Gt Heavy Duty Mechanics wishing to obtain their Provincial T.Q. certificate PR 010983. Construct Launching Ramp • Port may take 4weekstraining beginning January 31, 1977.

Eowo,.s, 635- 5232 ENGINEERING - Vancouver Tender documents may also be viewed at the I]~ST~RANCE,NEEDS Construction Assn., Prince Rupert " i A 4 week program for Marine Engineering 3rd Class, Part B, will com. mence February 7, 1977, and a 2 week program for Part A will commence Closing Date: 11:00AM PST. FEB.3, 1977 ]V~AY ~E March 7, 1977 at the Marine Training Centre. Deposit: $25.00 B~LL WILL BE ENGINEERING, MARINE & POWER UPGRADING. Victoria INSTRUCTIONS Deposit for plans and specifications must be • .ABLE TO SUPPLY IT. spaces occur continuously in a program at camosun College to assist made in the form of a certified bank cheque to persons lo obtain certification in Marine or Stationary Engineering. the.order of the Receiver General for Canada, ~ ~m Previous sea time or firing time is required for thisupgrading program. and will be released on return of the documents I.l"mIIW in good condition within one month frc~rn the date IWlW lilll ~IAuTIcAL TRAINING LEVEL 5. Victoria of tender opening. A 17 week course will commence on February 7, 1,77 ,o assis, persons To be considered each tender must be submitted SIIOPPING who already hold either a let Mate Home Trade, or a 2nd Mate Foreign on the forms supplied by the Department and Going Certificate to obtain a Master Home Trade Certificate. must be accompanied by the security specified OENTRE on the tender documents. Consult YOUr CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE. An cx- The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- perie~ced counsellor,will help you decide whether ihe Canada cepted. Manp=wer Training Program can work for you... H.D. Ladoucier ' 46176reig /.~.=. Canada Centre de Head, Tenders and Contracts IW Manpower Main-d'oeuvre ~ ! Pacific Region [ Office Hours: Monday to, Saturday 9 a.m.- 6p.m.. T Centre du Canada " " = • I II II

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t .~ 4 / THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 19, 1977, PAGE A3 Prince Charles invited to Terrace The District of Terrace ~ry for the hay that the getting it on the Canadian By coincidence, our M,P. Municipal Council called a ses ate. Mayor Rowland map and would no doubt in , Iona Cam- special "urgent" meeting expressed doubt about this attract a large number of ~gnolo, has just advised for 4 p.m. Monday to make a saying that the R.C.M.P, people from elsewhere in at Terrace would not be "momentous" decision. had to feed their horses n.o~ the province for the affair. considered for a maximum They have invited Prince matter where the~. were and Alderman Biggs, an- security penitentiary Charles to come to Terrace if Terrace was hit with the couraged by this support because of our isolation and as part of this community's bill it was a "rip off". said--Nothing ventured the high cost of tran- Golden Anniversary. ' Alderman Talstra, despite nothing gained. Let's get a sportation• Since we failed The resolution was the his fears at the possible cost. telegram off to Buckingham at one end of the social brain child of Alderman of such a venture indicated Palace". ladder why not try the other Sharon Biggs. She said that that this would be excellent The vote was taken and all extreme? she had read somewhere publicity for Terrace, aldermen voted in favour. that Prince Charles would be attending the Calgary Stampede sometime in July and she suggested that he be Eight in hospital following invited to come to Terrace following hisstay in Calgary. Mayor Gordon Rowland car-truck accident suggested that we should A Prince Rupert alder- health nurse in Terrace, is allow the Prince to decide They are wife Elizabeth, man and seven Terrace said to be in critical con- sons David and Dale and whether he comes before or residents are in hospital dition, also in Prince Rupert after the Stampede. daughters Rose-Ann and following an automobile- Hospital. Diane. Six-year-old David Aldermen Helmut truck accident that took Giesbrecht and Jack Talstra was transferred to a Van- place on the Morogonish The occupants of the expressed concern about the Bridge about 32 miles east of couver Hospital suffering cost of hosting our royal truck, the.family of Robert from head wounds. The Prince Rupert on Highway Pearce of remainder at the family are guest in addition to the 16 last Sunday morning. retinue and~the massive Terrace, were;all admitted listed in fair condition by Alderman Gordon Gillam to Prince Rupert Hospital. hospital authorities. security that would be in- is in Prince Rupert Hospital volved. with a broken leg, broken _-- --~.~' ~ ~_ '.~_..- Alderman Victor Jolliffe arm and lacerations. He is recalled that when the listed in fair condition. The R.C.M.P. Musical Ride was NPassenger in his automobile, in Terrace the city had to ora Langley, a public the caribou family.

RAIN MELTED LAST WEEKEND'S ~ HEAVY crewsworkedbothdat~stokeepthedrainsunplugged. SNOWFALL Monday and Tuesday causing, small Problems were sometimes complicated as cars CAHADIAH lakes like 1his one to appear on the streets. Municipal parked on the grates and blocked them up again.

I TimeCleaners open second Terraceoutlet $314& The Herald has learned equipment in the world, department. 'George, Plaza 4 Cleaners, that Time Cleaners Limited The decor of the store will When travelling in the ' 17th' and Bypass, 1-Hour of 4404 Legion Avenue will be in harmony with the northwest or holidaying, Martinizing 5th Avenue; 1- !b~ opening its second dry equipment and the store there are eight stores to give Hour Martinizing 20th ~cleaning outlet in Terrace. front will be open so that you you the same 'Gentle Care' Avenue. ! The location will be at 6-4736 willbe able to see the work cleaning -- Prince Rupert, Bryan Heighington will be Lakelse Avenue, in the new in progress. There will be 1-Hour Mart and Shower manager of the main plant ".Terrace Centre. . pleasant surprises for the Cleaners; Terrace, Legion and John Heighington the ' customer in drycleaning Avenue and " Lakelse manager of the Terrace i This store will be using the and the handling of their Avenue; Kitimat: Prince Centre Store. 'Gentle Care' method for the garments When they -~isit ll ~processtng of garments, the store, opening about all clothing will 1977. * ~alsoretexturized. Mr. Normbe FebruaryThe main 15, plant on Legion CO m m erc io I i ~Heighington, with,,~is 40 Avenue will remain their t'O r L" ' ~_years Of experience in the' indus~ial and commercial ,!, ['cleaning and laundry in- plant. Theywill be doing all :' ease i ~ ~dustry, has selected what is leather and suedes there. " considered to be the best in. They have just added a | cleaning and finishing paint and spray'booth to this ~ ...... ~ ,: NEARLY 2,000 SQ. FT. :i i--i race McCarthy AT STREET LEVEL, .

LAKELSE AVE. {i to atten em nar Terrace and District Election for a new Chamber of Commerce held Treasurer and one Director For details contact :.their regular monthly took place with Geo~'ge ~meeting Tuesday, January Striker elected as the new Stan Parker .! 11, 1977, .at the Terrace Treasurer and Bill Thomson ! Hotel. elected as a Director• i There were ap- The next Chamber of WIGHTMAN 8, SMITH REALTY LTD. iproximately 30 members in Commerce monthly ~attendance and strong meeting is scheduled for ~discussions took place on February 8 at the Terrace 636-6361 i such issues as tourist in- Hotelstarting at 6:30. -. formation facility, Regional ~Travel Industry Seminar, ~establishment of a penal ] institution in Terrace. I The building committee is i presently preparing ap, " UIETT~~IllWUI TheToyota Canadian ~plieations for L•I.P. grants .,,~ ~[Dr~ FOR' is rated at an estimated 51 lfor both the travel and in- ~ ~~, miles pcrgalhm on.... the ~.formation area .and the RRRIFICIhighway, 33 in the ci~ ' imuseum area of the For years now, Toyota has been coming to I[ IESI~T0 basedonTRANSPORT proposed tourist in- Canada to test its car,s. Tests iii the far north at I /IRAHSPORICAFlAIIA CANADA approved test ~ormation facility. • A Regional Travel In- "~~~ |" temperatures of-40 fahrenheit, cold weather | [ $FFClRCAI1011S. methods. Of course, the ."' starting and driving, heater capacities, windshield I/ mru ~=a,m,,~.~o,o~,~, ~orgamzed[dustrySeminar SforFebruarybeing20, ,m 2ACRES LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, iust~ou~h~: i~,~i defrosting action, electricalsystems, extreme 1977 at the" Skoglund Hot- .n Kelth on Brauns Rd. Water a sewer. Vendor ~~~a Hm will vary according to the will take small down payment, balance et ll ~~ winter drivingand handling tests and overall me. || HIGHWAY kind of driving you do springs.MinisterofGraceTravelMcCarthY,industry,,m percent. Listing No. 21S3. ~~ ~ i chanical component performance~ .Plus tests in i].qRMpr, l! and your driving habits. and members of her m QUIET, PARKLIKE PRoPeRTY withe ~~~ : Canadian cities for corrosi0n and humidity departmenttendance to willpresent be intheir at- ~ cozy,very appealing 2 bdrm. home. Almost ~:i~;li~i .i problems, andextensive winter stop and r~]lllll~J) In a~ll~l.' one acre (1~x259) in natural state with ~~~ godriving. , BaeldngtheToyota 1977 plans for promoting m. landscaplng.ar0undthe home. Taxesare only tourism and travel in the $466.39 for 1976, on a deadend street on the ~~,~-," ..... ~~ ...... ~ ~~ = Canadian are over 230 dealers right across the northwest. More in- R E s ...... "...... EQUIPPI FORCMIm. -= Bench. P IC O AT ONLYS3 ,000.00.List l ng " " -_~z -_. y __ ..... ~-~ country and a sophisticated computerizedparts, formation on this can be • No. zs~. s~3,000.00 FoR THIS 3 aDRM. HOME on a Withtheknowledge gained over these years system to ensure the immediate availability obtained by contacting Rich • ' large lot (137x200) in'town, beautifully treed • Green at 635-7291 or Bill I l.S ACRES- HEAVY INDUSTRIALwith for privacy. FOR MORE INFORMATION • of researeh Toyota proudly announces a speeial of virtually any part, anywhere. Thomson at 635-6316. • building which is divided into office, brake CALL OUR OFFICE AND ASK ABOUT []i automobile..• one that's built to take on the worst With regard to the : servlce and two bays. CALLUS FORMORE . LISTING. No. 2436. I weatherthis country ean dish offt. And win. Mlll~Ei]r~RrAItl~. possibility of a penal in- • INFORMATION ON LISTING No. 2439. $43,000.00--3BDRM. HOME not completely • ThcToyota Canadian comes with a gutsy And now the big news. The price for this stitution m Terrace; to date .i 3.6 ACRES, Medium Density, on Pear .St. finished outside. Spotless new home, full • the Chamber has received I1 south. of Haugland. Approx. 297x554. Listing basement partitioned to 5 unfinished areas. •i 1200cc proven engine, a heavy dutybattery, power remarkable automobile is only $3148.00?That no reply to letterswritten to [] No. 724. TO Vl EW BY APPOINTMENT call our of- [] front disc brakes, a powerful electric rear window low price makes itthe lowest priced popular andboth Francislona Campagnolo Fox, Solicitor M.P. []a 4 RESIDENTIAL LOTS on Lazelle Avenue. rice,Ust~ng No. 243S. =i defroster,side window dcfoggcrs, MacPhcrson automobild.., a good rcason why you should General wherein the [] PRICE $34,OOO.OO -- Listing No, 2451• REGIDENTIALNo. I aulldlng Lotwlth vlew. : ' strutfrontsuspension,aheavydutyheatcr,4-speed testddve one soon. Chamber asked if Terrace is m BUILblNG LOT on Mills, approx. 119x18S. Listing No. 725 -- PR|CE -- $19,$00,00. • 'fllllysynchronized transmission, and stylcd TheToyota Canadian...bom out of exhaus- istill being considered as a • posslble|ocation for a penal ~ Llstln,No. 709 -- PRICE re,S00.00. RESI~ENTIALNo. 2-- aoxm ft. ~ot.'Ex. m steclwhccls, tivc rcscarch in this country and now part restitution. ' : RESIDENTIAL LOTon McDeek --approx. cellent corner lot on city water & sewer. 1 , TheToyota Canadian. . .uses some the world s number one sellingcar model line... : . 140x127.LIstIngNo. 2335-- PRICE S10,OO0.OO. PRICEDAT $14,000.00--LIstlnu No. 722• I. advanCed rustmhibltorsmcludingplasticfront livesuptoits TOYOTA HardSeii • .DAIRY AVENUE Building Lot hpprox. 3 RESIDENTIAL LOTS on Tuck, Zoned R.2. !' fenderlincrs,zinc coated rocker panels, corm- name...terrific! A rancher was lrgino to : 78x127. PRICED AT-- S9,500.00. Listing No. " 621.Approx. 60x122-- $10,000,00each. Listing No. I sion and dampness resistant engine fittings. sell his' old horse. 8uspi.. l 2310. I " cio~, the prospeclive buyer i THORNHILL RURAL -- approx. 38 acres, 4 1 asked to see the animal trot ' a bit." Alter taking a lew steps, the animal was gasp- ing 1or breath and its tongue 1HE LOWESTPRICED POPUL4R CAR was hanging out. The ranch. 'Or lew. Ba~d on manuhctmera suggestedllst price. Does not include freight, taxe s, llccnee ~nd dcaler preparation charges. er said quickly, "Hasn't he t B=Rd on a comparisonof manufacturer's m~estcd re tailprices of the l0 best selling small cars which may or may not include ~xe s, licence,height, dealer prep or optionaleqmpment. i got a beaufiIul coat? .... His coat's alright," said the Tllllt/kll MOTOlll LTD. buyer, '*but tvhal about the ,. 4916 Highway 16 West, Tel: 635.6558 pants!,...... I I f

I~AGE A4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 19, 1977 lawn, put on my storm win- By BILL SMILEY dows, shovel my walk. . I WAS glad to hear,, in his Hereby some suggestions. end.of-year news conference, First, if the reds want a short," that Prime Minister Trudcau swift victory. Muster every had no plans for keeping aircraft in the country, load Quebec within the Dominion Bill Smiley them with every scrap of the herald of Canada bY force, should paper in Ottawa, man them separation of that province be Civil with civil servants under the The Four-Way approved by its people in a command of , and 635-6357 • referendum. war? .bomb. Not only the separ- Test ' • I'm sure many another old atists, but theentire'provinee sweat of my vintage who is trained to escupe and• head each night after the "fight- still on the reserve list also ing" was over. of Que~'c, would be obliter- An Award Winning Weekly Of the tMngs we west. Stick two brigades of ated for a generatioa. breathed a sigh of relief. One them on the Quebec border And speakingof the Legion think, say or do. of the many things we old vets halls, a civil war would cer- An alternative to this would Published by Stei'ling Publishers Ltd. and in a couple of weeks, after be to build .a fence right. don't need is a civil war. One stealing a train or two, they'd tainly add a little spice to the , war in one lifetime is enough • rather dreary dialogue that is around the province; con- Published every Wednesdayat 3212 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. A member of Varified Cir. Is it the TRUTH? wind up in . structed of all the red tape in culation. Authorizedas secondclass mail. Registrationnumber 1201. Postagepaid in cash, for any man. Ancient naval persons the norm. Instead of mon- Most of us would have otonous mutterings about the Ottawa. it would take the return postage guaranteed Is it fair to all might be better off in a civil "Quebecois 10 years to cut concerned? trouble completing the des- war. They don't have to walk last bingo game or the next ADVERTISING habille of a stripper in a shuffleboard tournament, their way out, and they'd have to work. They could charge forgotten referendums and EDITOR PUBLISHER MANAGER burlesque show, let along- up and down the Ottawa you'd hear stuff like this: PAT O'OONAGHY GORDONW. HAMILTON RALPH KERMAN Will it build GOOD stripping a machine gun. River, firing broadsides of "Ja hear what Quebec such, WILL and BETTER And I thi6k we might have Cora said on the TV to- If these methods of an easy bilingual propaganda into the solution are not dramatic FRIENDSHIPS? a little trouble completing a streets of Hull. night'/" NOTE OF COPYRIGHT "Ya. She said the "frogs •enough for you, here's my i The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright in any advertisement produced and.or route march from, say, Kings- F-x-airmen wouldn't be o! Will it be ton to Cornwall, to repeil an much use. Most of them are captured a whole battalion of final offer, editorial or photographic content published in the Herald. Reproduction is not permilted invasion strike from La Belle the Canadian Army today an Muster all the politicians, without the written,permission of the Publisher. BENEFICIAL so portly they wouldn't be lawyers and Women's Lib- Province. Personally, I am able to get through the escape there wuzzen a man in it be- 'to all concerned? puffing like a grampus after low the rank of sergeant. bers in the rest of Canada. Fly hatch if their aircraft were hit. them to a remote section of scraping a bit of icc off my Perhaps they could be re- Eighty-five colonels, 150 windshield. I have to lie down majors an so on." Newfoundland. Muster all organized as a special low- the politicians, lawyers and % for five minutes after carrying flying force, equipped with "Right. And 50 per cent of % What's ahead- it's up to you out the garbage. the •officers was French- Anglophobes in Qu'ebec. Fly snowmobiles, and sent out to them to the same place. No Can any of you guys of my harass the "enemy by driving C~nadian." vintage imaginebeing sent out "It figures. But she's a conventional weapons for :~ 1976 will, in all probability, not be remembered as a year taking necessary on me part of'investors ano oevelopers. It all over his farmers' •fields on on a night patrol, probably on the snow, thus ruining his good lookin broad, right?" either side. ~f outstanding achievements for B.C.'s trade and com- is imperative that encouragement be extended to those who skis, to take a few prisoners? If it does come to civil war, Then let them beat each ,~[nerce. The demand and return for the products of our are prepared to assist us in this program. We must gain crops for the next season. other to death with unveiled What we'd probably have to Former paratroopers you can include me out. And ~orests and mines have been very disappointing. their confidence by presenting viable opporti~nities, do is dump the skis, hail a cab, that goes for all my old innuendoes, deliberate mis- ", We have experienced, through a major part of the 70's, promising prospects anda friendly environment. We need wouldn't be of much use, information, absolute ambi- head for a bilingual bar across either. Most of them have friends, including a few Ger- ~ignifieant political problems at all levels of our govern- this outside aid. It is impossible for us to "Go it Alone". • the border, and bring back a mans who fought on the other guities, legal torfs, trial bal- grown so heavy that they'd loons, and shrill cries of ~ent. The economic difficulties of the past several years, It is time that our attitude became positive. All of us need couple of go-go girls. Might plummet like bricks, and the side in WW I1 and are now ~hile perhaps not unprecedented, have certainly been of to adjust our attitudes to one of confidence and optimism for be fun at that, if they'd let us happy . "French male chauvinist screams of arthritic agony pigs," and "Maudite s :$reat importance and vital concern to all of us. So much of the future of industry and hence, our own use some common sense, when they hit the ground ~ur own well-being depends upon the health of the welfare. which, of course, the military But that doesn't mean we Anglals abortionistes." would destroy any element of It would be lovely and ~rovince's economy. It is impossible to feel comfortable Business " must make every effort to encourage in- will never allow. surprise. wouldn't make our contri- ~nd satisfied with our achievements when most of our in- vestment, develop markets, improve productivity and If the feds re-enlisted a bution, our sacrifices, if needs peaceful in the rest of the Thinking it over, we must counUT. And the bleeding, lustry remains far from buoyant. shore up relations with all of those to whom it is responsible brigade or two of old kriegies conclude that a civil war in must. The time has come for us to take a good hard look at our and with whom it deals. Labour -- must adopt a responsible (prisoners:of-war) they'd My contribution would be battered winners could have Canada, using nothing but re- Newfy,where the locals would ~osition, our stature, our reputation and our ability to attitude in connection with wage demands, conditions of have their hands full. First of servists, ~'ould certainly be • to over-all strategy, which has reprove our fortunes. We must concentrate on ways and work and work ethic. Governments -- need to respect the all, the kriegiee would steal, always been my strong point. hunt them down for sport, as comical, but not too danger- they did the Beothuk Indians. neans to restore our preeminent position and once again profit motive, recognize the benefits of greater efficiencies just out of habit, everything ous. Most of the casualties Y0a should see me plotting to .,stablish an acceptable reputation for the output of our m the private sector and accept the cooperative roles of that was not nailed or bolted would be in the Legion halls, get someone else to mow my © The Argyle Syndicate Ltd. :ommunity and province. business and labour in achieving a better way of life for all down.• Secondly, kriegies are

It wasn't,,too many.years that "Life in British' Columbza" zs" those associated with the private sector. The Public -- ~-~' -~--_--_- -_--_--J ~--_------..... -~ ...... :. .----~--~ "----_--~------~ - ...... ~,'onderful was not just a catchy cliche, but a reality based needs to keep informed, to understand the objectives of m a thriving economy. Our resources were in great demand each party contributing to the success of our system. They nternationally. Though some were predictably more at- must be selective in their patronage to encourage efficient ~ractive at times than others, it was generally believed that, product development, reasonable pricing and suitable ~n balance, there would be an on-going thrust to our various quality and learn to understand and appreciate the reason letters to the editor ~roduct penetrations of markets. , that benefits flow from our way of life. . The welfare of the economy of this province is necessarily A highly desirable objective for the balance of this decade 'esource based. Our two primary industries, forest, and for the years ahead, will be for us in B.C. to sell our )roducts and mining, account for an enormous percentage province and its potential, to create a better understanding )f ourgross trading income. ~ile we must constantly look of the many good things we have to offer to, be optimistic Kitimat pipeline Porn removed from Or andfind new industries and diversify existing ones, it is ourselves in furthering our development and in eopiug with m inescapable phenomenon that as go the markets for our, our problems, and to concentrate on bettering the image, Dr. R.E.M. Lee (completely glossed over woducts of forests and mines, so goes the welfare of our throughout our markets, for our products and for our in- Chairman, College Council and avoided) that only 60 shelves ~eople. vestment opportunities. Northwest Community - percent of the oil will come been complaining that It is also a well established fact in this province, that in To coin a phrase -- "The Vancouver Board of Trade is Dear Editor: College from Alaska. The remaining The example set by the religion ~vas being crammed wder to effectively develop resources and obtain the Bullish on British Columbia". We must all he like the Dear..... Sir: ._ 40 percent will come from through their throats'. What ;ignificant investment required for successfulexploitation management of the Co~p thunderin~ herd and stampede to the cause of.establishing • as you know, me baoour Indonesia and the Persian was followed this week by •about the filthy literature of., ff them, foreign capital is required and substantial risk the credibility and an acceptance of"Made in B.C.",-': .... . Advisory Committee to the Gulf. It is .inconceivable to the management of Shop- dirt~-Ininded people who: Northwest. CommunitY., ~US~ tha~i the ;,~Americaii pers Drug Mart. All por- 'want ~o .~.akea fast! buck? College is made up'of" companies -~ 'w6uld nographic magazines were 'The war |s on and we will not representatives of the three deliberatelF transport this taken off the racks and put rest till the other stores as Labour Councils in me oil the entire length of the where they belong -- in the well, join civilization once A new look at work P a c i f i c n o r t h w e s t. continent before unloading trash can. more. In the meantime rWe Collectively, we represent it unless it was too Embarrassed customers will boycott these places approximately 11,000 dangerous to do so in their and concerned mothers and workers in the area served that don't want to be Known own ports. This fact, the fathers have been avoiding as respectable. The work ethic is something that has appealed to human being's personality. Is it so decadent for a person to by, the Northwest Com- recent number of oil spills lenerations of Canadians as an example of what ]s right. It be allowed to dream a little or write a gentle sonnet or look these stores. Now they can munity College. on the Atlantic coast, and happily go hack shopping in We thank the quite simple, if you don't work, y.ou really shouldn t eat. at the leaves just for the sheer uplifting of the soul? Yet too In a recent meeting of the the known dangers of ~ations that have invested heawly in various forms of often work, whether it be for wages or for self- these places and even take management of Shoppers: Labour Advisory Com- navigating the Hecate their children along. Drug Mart for their courage Jelfare are often regarded as having a slightly rotten core. aggrandizement, destroys that essential part of mankind's mittee, we were unanimous Strait, show that if the being, his soul. Too long we citizens have to have a mind of their own ~xamples of thrift, frugality and hard work are held up as a in deploring the proposed pipeline were built, we and to act accordingly. aodel for human progress. Perhaps, rather than merely returning to the work ethic been tolerating the wishes of Kitimat to would be almost guaranteed a sick minority. People have Bill Homburg. The work ethic, that almost indefineable concept that the as a solution to our ills we need to find a new ethic, an ethic pipeline. We agreed to a major oil spill. The en- ~uits of a person's labour is what they are most generally based on human relationships, on earing and sharing, on educate our members in the closed area of the Douglas ~udged by, is an honorable ethic and of itself requires no living within a natural environment. inherent dangers, and to Channel could not ~urvive ~eal defense. But, an unrelieved welfare has proven to be .We need to return perhaps to that ancient vision of" appeal to the College such a disaster and our Municipal office closure ~imost more destructive of people than the ills it was humanity that saw us as multi-dimensional beings, not Council as the highest entire west co~st fishing ~esigned to mitigate, so does blind devotion to the work simply narrow economic creatures fated forever to work in authority on community industry would be severely ~thic foster simple answers to the complexities of modern The Editor,. business and to meet. order to merely survive. Certainly work is part of that education in the area, to damaged. • Terrace Herald. various payment schedules. life. multi-dimensional view, but it must never be the whole view publicly oppose and con- It is our opinion, and The Mayor and Aldermen, :~ Instead of less welfare and more work, perhaps we need and that perhaps is the failure of technological man more The list comprises 22 names demn the proposed pipeline. should be the opinion of The District and it is known there were define what work means. The mindless, soul-numbing than any other. The oil is not for the every concerned Canadian ~:lrudgery of the assembly line or garment factory is work Munici!,~ality of Terrace. others who were similarly Technological man has forgotten that he is a whole benefit of Canadians. The that this pipeline must be Dear Sws and Madam: :but it does little for the innate creativity that lies in each creature. inconvenienced. real and spin-off jobs for stopped. We appeal to you At the regular meeting of The creditability of this ¢. Canadians would be andyour counctl to use your the.Council on January 10, it community and its minimal. The astronomical influence to help us achieve was established that without municipal officers is at an environmental results of an this aim. authorization of the Council, all time low. Nobody cares about fathers oil spill will be of extreme Sincerely,. the ~ municipal officers The municipal officers of danger to the .Douglas Barry English closed the municipal office the District of Terrace ought Channel and the entire Secretary on the regular business days to be: , . Pacific coast. An example of Labour Advisory Com- of Friday, December 24 and ~. For years women s magazines and books have helped obedience. Others choose to be pals, playing street hockey our concern is the fact a. Severely reprimanded, ~omen meet the changing demands of motherhood. They or swapping teenage jokes, being just one of the boys. mittee. Friday, December 31, 1976. b. Ordered to make a ~till teach techniques of child care. They examine the needs Jesus described God primarily as Father -- and father These persons slammed public apology for acting in ~f children and of mothers. They offer advice, sympathy, doesn't mean much any more. Who ~vants to be a disciple to Heritage Canada the door intho faces of the this regard without the ~humor, and counselling -- they provide challenge and in- a Father-God preoccupied with sexual prowess, or con- citizens, particularly those authority of Council. spiration -- for being a mother. stantiy chasing investment opportunities, or pursuing who went to the municipal I shall await your earliest Dear Editor:' . this country. building on the 31st -- the Now look at men's magazines: sports, business, in- popularity, or a God who's a frustrated sergeant-major? We wish to call your at- To dramatize the idea of reply. ,vestment, seduction, hobbies -- but nothing to help a man For every mother, there's a father. Fathers have roles final day of the year -- Yours faithfully, tention to Heritage Day, heritage, All About Us and wishing to conduct their a father to his son or daughter. and responsibilities, just like mothers. February 21, 1977. Because Heritage .Canada, are Gerry Duffus. ~,~ So where does a man learn to be a father today? The old But how does a father fulfil what's expected of him? of the special position in asking Canadians, and ~techniques just don't xpply. Once upon a time, a son worked Fathers need help too. weekly newspapers in ac- young people in particular, ~y his father's side, sharing the. satisfactions and the It's time our society took fatherhood seriously. Service tivating community in- to join "The Great Canadian Banker sees modest growth• .,frustrations, the successes and the f~iilures of the field, the clubs, community and business meetings, church groups -- terest, we are asking your Heritage Hunt" beginning :barn, or the shop. all should be discussing this subject. help to alert readers to the with their own community. for 1977 Canadian e onomy: ~. What model does a father follow today? Some fathers Why not? growing desire to ap- We will be sending in- ~.hoose the army model, demanding discipline and preciate and preserve our formation kits to the schools The Canadian economy cially those to the United : should continue a modest t; Canadian heritage. by the end of this month States, which should be a • As you may know, suggesting activities for growth pattern during major source of economic legislation is before celebrating Heritage Day. 1977, according to Row- strength far the year," The will to survive Parliament to make the We would appreciate it if land C. Frazee, president Mr. Frazee says. He also third Monday in February a you will print the enclosed ss of the Canadian Bankers' adds that any further eco- statutory holiday. "letter to the Editor" to Association (CBA). nomic slrength in other ~. Man has an unbreakable will to survive. This is shown "Heritage Day" will be a inform people about this sterilization. He suggests in a year- ~nce again by the recent reports of strong gains in the In the villages of Indonesia and South Korea, wives' clubs time to reflect on Canada's project. •foreign markets would be- ~'amily planning field from around the world. have been formed where young women exchange birth heritage, and recognize the Sincerely Yours; end forecast that inflation nefit Canadian. exports, Despite man's ingenuity, nothing is more detrimental to control information. Across Asia and Latin America, people who contributed their Betty Nickerson should moderate slightly At home, Mr. Frazee ~umanity over the long term than overpopulation. We live paramedics are being' trained to provide general health - skills and talents to building National Coordinator but that unemployment says there are few signs of ~n a finite planet which simply cannot support infinite in- services, including family planning advice. The Chinese levels ~;ill be a major prob- strength in domestic de- Creases in the human population. barefoot doctors are assisting China's population control lem facing the country. mand. .~ Now one researcher claims that previous forecasts of a programs, and this system is being cop~edby other coun- Mr. Frazee, executive "Consumers are re- ~loubling of the world population by the end of the century tries. •Children's Hospital ~ay never happen. Lester R. Brown, president of World- vice-president and chief sponding cautiously to the Despite progress, humanity cannot afford to sit back and general manager of The ~Vatch Institute, says a new survey indicates that falling relax. Overpopulation -- leading often to malnutrition and The Editor: economic upturn, and The new years promlses~ Royal Bank of Canada, .:birthrates andrising death rates in some areas of the world poor health among people in developing countries -- Dear Sir: to be an exciting one for us coupled with continuing ~ave caused a breaking in the global population growth. remains a barrier to genuine progress in a great many Please accept a very here at Children's Hospital predicts that gloss na- and more stringent in- The United Nations Fund for Population Activities also lands. And each year, the global population increases by warm and sincere thanks and it is this wish we extend tional product should in- ,~oncedes that there are signs of hope. Yet the Fund insists come guidelines in 1977, almost three . According to United Nations fin- for the coverage given to' us to you and your staff. May crease bY about four to 4.5 "' appear reticent;to boost ~at today's world population of more than 4 billion will dings, the world population will not stabilize until it reaches in your publication. per cent during the year ~have doubled by the year 2015. What has caused this new your new year be filled with expenditures substantiallY, 12 billion in the year 2045. That date is far off, and those of us' Christmas season is such a many exciting challenges, compared t6 five per Cent ~nd encouraging picture in population control? who are alive today must ensure that population growth happy time of the .year. orate support a major in- The leaders of many countries with serious population good health and success. during 1976. crease in imports. , ' continues to slow down -- not by next century but in the around Children's Hospital Sincerely, ' ' One of the brighter as- ~roblems have spoken clearly and firmly in support of coming decades. We owe it to our children not to force them that we did want to share (Miss) Mary DesRoches, pects is the outlook for "Housing starts are es- l'amily planning. Indians have realized the urgency of the to live on an overpopulated planet haunted by hunger and some of the joys with your • timated at lower levels:in problem, and thousands have gone along with voluntary Public Relations Officer Canadian exports, espe- disease. readers. 1977 than in 1976. •'" THE' HERALD, Wednesday,January 19, 1977, PAGE AS Go'op has More to Offer ' i!

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I ~PAGE AB, THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 19", 1.977 • ~i.~ Alcan-Casaw program Environ_mental L booklet Totem TV ' A booklet detailing the deals with alcoholism environmental protection efforts of Canada's An employee program With input from both the program. "For the union," trdleum industry has just aimed at early prevention of company and the union, an he said, "our primary ~ en published in English alcoholism or drug ad- affected employee would reason for feeling this policy and French. Titled "En- diction has been announced enter into a commitment to is an important step, zs our vironmental Protection and by Alcan Smelters and receive treatment as commitment to the welfare the Petroleum Industry", it Chemicals Ltd and the prescribed. During treat- of our membership and the has been sent to Canadian Association of ment, the employee would welfare of the community. representatives of govern- Smelter and Allied Workers receive benefits from the There is a voluntary aspect ment and industry, and to (CASAW), the union company as if he or she was built in to the program educators across canada. representing some 1,900 being treated for any other which should help to en- "It would be a simple.. Alcan workers in Kitimat illnesS. courage the employee with matter to have a .pure. and Kemano. an alcohol problem to seek pristine environment if "The program deals with The Alcohol and Drug treatment instead of feeling Canadians were prepared to alcoholism as a curable Commission of British compelled to do so only after .... stop creating any form of illness and is designed to Columbia played an im- the problem has advanced waste," says the Petroleum recognize and treat it in its portant role in the to the point of grievance Association for Con- early stages. An employee development, of the procedures," he said. servation of the Canadian whose performance has program. The Commission Alca~ Works Manager, Environment (PACE) in the deteriorated would be met with representatives Bill Rich, feels the same . new booklet. The group referred, by his or her from the company and the • way. "Our major concern in aims to help discover and supervisor, to the com- union several times to ad- developing this program coordinate practical Kroehler Sofa pany's medical officer. vise them on the design of with the union is for the solutions for our en- Should alcohol or drug the program and the health and well-being of our vironmental problems & Loveseat 649" abuse be diagnosed, the necessary ingredients. employees and their without depriving Brown Velvet Fabric employee will be referred to families," he said. "We Canadians of the Benefits of a professional outpatient CASAW Business Agent, believe that we have a modern technology. J counsellor for treatment, or Peter Burton, said the union responsibility to our work- Short texts and a large to a rehabilitation institute. is committed to the force that extends beyond number of photogx tphs disciplinary action' for an show how the industry eeks Kroehler Sofa employee with a serious to maintain the environment alcohol problem," he said. in its different operations of & Chair v v Community Rich said that he was exploration, oil and gas Brown and • hopeful that other em- production, refining, ployers and unions in transportation and Education Kitimat will use the services marketing. of the~out-patient counsellor, A NEW SKI HILl= PICKPOINT is situated at the Blue PACE is publisher of the ,/ that ~vill be employed as Gables at the West End. The ski hill van wil/pick up booklet on behalf of its Kilgor Sofa Services part of the program, "so people at the point each morning the hill is open at member companies, Single by Hugh Power or further infornmtion on that the community as a 7:45 a.m. Persons driving past the point on their way copies may be obtained free & Chair 679" , CONTINUING Labour Courses contact whole can realize the to the ski hill are asked to pick up skiers who are of charge from PACE at EDUCATION John Jensen at 635-6511 or benefits of this type of public Suite 400, 130 Albert S~reet, Pinewood ~• All continuing education 635-9634. health care." waiting for rides. Ottawa, Ontario KIP 5G4. courses have now started this week. These courses include University Transfer Courses, Trades Courses lroehler " held in the evening, School District Adult Education Swivel Reeker 139" Courses. Many of the A/ara k~ 1 courses still have space for Ill|l~l l Velve; fabrics • "~ore students, so if you still RealtyWorld 3rant to register -- contact lhe Northwest Community mmalmII ~ollege for the University Member Brokers nd Trade courses at 635- IgIImll 111 and for the School KmrbOehier' Rec!!ner 1§9" )istrict courses contact bring you theirbest ~lugh Power at 635-4931 or 35-3833. RUSSIAN COOKING Learn how to make Iorsch, Russian Style ~abbage Rolls, etc. Russian 3 pc. Tousant ?~ooking is mainly egetarian cooking. If you ~ould be interested in Bedroom Suite 683oo ~king such a course contact ;*'~R0Se~lbd~& , Black~F~Ish~?F~ ;~r "j~' Iugh Power at 635-4931. or 35-3833 as soon as possible. CROCHET This popular course can ) ¢lso be arranged if there is ~ufficient interest. Contact ~6 pc, ~inoeville [lugh Power if you are in- (erested. ~Bedroom Suite 649" COLLEGE Walnut Veneer FILM SERIES The second film of the ~ollege Film Series is |'Sleuth". This film stars Laurence Olivier and ~ichael Caine. Each actor 9 pc. Viotoriaville challenged at every turn of the plot with the outcome fantalisingly in doubt until Dining Room Suite 148000 ~he very end. This film will No. 2380 Open to all offers No. 358 Almost new Shown at the College at 1 McConnell at 8 p.m. on nuary 29. ~a3LABOUR COURSES There will be a seminar on End Tables §3" February 19-20 covering the I~ollowing topics: Labour. ' .~!.~', r,~ ~, ~!~'~.t~,~>,,.~.~.,~r~ ~,,.!,,~" .,,/:-]~'~~ ...... Hex and Square ' • ..... •; "~.,'t~: ,:*~i~*~ ~ ~ • :~':% !' ~ w; Trade Union History; ~ adership Training; Ar -• ; §itration Grievance rocedure; etc. There is so a course on Sociology of which may be taken Sealy ledibed 379" university credit, Herculon Fabric i l~owever no special ~quirements or academic I1,, .~•mmm ~evels are needed to par- I~i ticipate. This course will ~egin on February 7 at 7:30 ~.m. at the College campus Terrace. For registration : ~' N'0' 3S3 ..... :' Ask about financing :...;'=.,:` No. 2227 Prettiest yard in town. Enterprise 30" Eleatrio Range 339" 'Housing Automatic• Clock Cp in B.C. • ,. ~,~ .,~, , or with A report of regional housing British Columbia recently • Continuous Olean Oven . 359" issued by the Central Mortgage t ~nd Housing Corporation, show ~at there were 1,067 single- etached starts and 1,558 starts all other types in urban l~ritish Columbia in November, !~76, to give a total of 2,625 Moffat 15 ou. ft. 54 ~ ompared with 2,487 starts in e same month last year. Refrigerator 9" i Urban Canada reported 20,919 Frost Free starts in November, 1976, of ~. "~ ~'2~,.~ Twin Crispers 'i, ~,hich 7,7~5 were single No. 388 Owner leaving soon No. 2394 A lot of home detached and 13,164 were all I dther types. Overall, this I ~ presents an increase of 10 per nt from the 18,935 starts Open a Totem Revolve,a-charg e [ ~egCOrded in November, 1975. Of nificance is an increase of 20 slur cent in the multiple dwelling Barb Parfitt rts comparing this year with Horst Godlinski l~st year. Kelly Squires To -em-' I)entreUd. } ~Seasonally adjusted annual Ed Diessner .635'4971.. AV E' H., LE ' " teS are 31,900 for urban itish Columbia, 244,500 for Frank Skidmore ,i,)A[rkiL,,, ~r 4,4L.k.I. Av.. .,81,0 I!~ urban areas of Canada and Hans Caulien ,. 4615 a Avenue 364,500 for all areas of Canada. school--trustees for the .~l~rated residential schools sclioel at New euyanan wire Nisgha school district, in and rarely pursued a iibrary, seiencelaboratoriea which 95 percent of the secondary education, In the and home economies rooms, Faced With a heavy less of approximately continues to battle pupils are native Indians, late 1940's the Department a music room and an in- on 1976 oPeratioes and the •launedve percent, rounded to the escalating costs, par- was sworn in Tuesday, of Indian Affairs built and dustrial education room. prosPect~ of increased costs nearebt dollar, with a tieularly of fuel and wages. January 18 at New Aiyunsh, administered schools in Teacherages have also been for fuel, .*labor and minimum boost of $3 for the The January 1 hike of 70 70 miles north of Terrace. each village so that built, and dormitories at materials, CP Air applied to' one-way normal economy cents per barrel of crude oil The trustees, elected in elementary pupils did not New Aiyansh to ac- the Canadian Transport fare. in Canada is expected to add December, represent the have to leave home. In commodate secondary Commission for domestic - $2.6 million to the airline's Naas River Indian villages subsequent developments students from the other fareraises effective March Youth fare on tran- fuel bill in 1977,cl0sa to $1.5 of Greenville, Kincolith, additlonal elementary I. These are well within the sconflnental services will million of which is for Canyon City and ,New classrooms were built, attonaily the regular ,Anti,Inflation Board offer a 40 percent discount domestic services. Aiyansh and the Nasa Camp secondary students were B.C. curriculum is now guidelines. * "L on a standby basis instead of Inflationary cost level of* the canadian Cellulose sent to outside residential being used but the district On the transcontinental' the present 50 percent. increases are forecast to be Company in the same area. schools, federal superin- has considerable leeway to routes the proposed in- Remaining unchenged will almost eight percent this The 535 students attend tendents of Indian schools use locally-developed creases, in economy class: be the percentage discounts year. elementary schools at were appointed and the B.C. courses to give children a fares :~ average ap- applied to normal economy Cost of providing in-flight Greenville and Kincolith school curriculum was background in tribal proximately seven percent; rates in construction of meals is another area ot and an elementary-junior- adopted, but educational economy and culture. The first class rates will be 60 other promotional fares substantially higher ex- secondary school at New standards remained below Nisgha language is already, percent over economy in- (family, group, senior penses along with virt .ually Aiyansh. the provincial average., being taught in the, stead of ,the present 50 citizen and charter class. all gooos ana serwees The Nisgha school One of the first steps in me elementary grades and. purchased bY the carrier. percent. On CP Air's fareS)'oSunnrting da/ta filed with district, formerly part of the creation of the Nisgha work is being done to western Canada domestic, Since the economies Terrace district, was school district was the develop a written form of. services an increase is the C~C shows that CP Air previously achieved by the created by order-in-council acquisition of the original the language. efficiency/ and capacity of in 1974, at the request of the school properties from the' T h e e I e m e n t a r y -. the big jets have been ab- Nisgha Tribal Council which Department of Indian Af- secondary school at New. sorbed in past years, the wanted to upgrade the level fairs. Since then $6.8 million Aiyansh is teaching up to: Volunteers needed airline noted that increases of education in the villages has been spent for capit~ grade 10 this year and plans~ in its costs must become and also use the schools to expenditures -- additional to start grade 11 in Sep-! "pass-through.i~ms". to its ~areserve the ancient Nisgha classrooms, libraries and tember and grade 12 the The annual Kinsmen KI~F's activities. customers and merelore ~c gymnasiums for the following year, Mothers' March, held in 1977 The participation of' nguage and culture. has no choice but to seek The district became elementary schools and a, on :January 30th through volunteers is vital• to its higher fares. February 5th, is above all a operative in January, 1975, success! Here are examples of the and for the first two years great volunteer effort by You can share in this proposed normal economy individuals in all com- tradition of caring; and give one-way fares, with the was administered by an munities throughout British solid and invaluable support official trustee appointed by Highway accident ])resent fare and percentage the Department of Columbia to help the, by becoming a volunteer mcrease in brackets: physically-disabled of the marcher in your own neigu- education, Western Canada Services: The swearing-in and prownce. bourhoed in the 1977 Kin- Vancouver-Prince Rupert- injures womon It is the main source of smen Mothers' March. inaugural meeting of the Terrace -- $65 ($62 -4.8 elected beard was attended funds that enables the H you want to help, please percent) Joan Theresa Lawerence wheel drift and plunged into Kinsmen Rehabilitation contact your local Kinsmen by Dr. Walter Hardwick, Prince George-Vancouver deputy minister of of Burns Lake, was injured the Skeena. •Foundation of B.C. to or Kinette Club; or ring the -- $60 ($57 - 5.3 percent) in a car accident Friday John Russel, of Northland continue its 25 year tradition ZONE COMMANDER WINNIE GRAY presents education; Joe Phillipson,' Kinsmen Rehabilitation Several sectors, including associate deputy mimstsr; when her 1977 Thunderbird Navigation, managed to get of caring for the physically Foundation in Vancouver at Prince Rupert-Terrace, Ernie Hainstock with his Golden Anniversary Award went into the Skeena River her out of the water and into' handicapped; and, for J.L. Conty, sulperintendent 736-3521 or 736-8841. Edmonton-, Medal. The medal marks Terrace's S0th Anniversary of administrative services 47 miles west of Terrace on a Department of Forestry'. thousands of volunteers who Fort Nelson-Edmonton, Yellowhead 16. truck where she was kep~ give a little of their time Your call will be more and was given to five Legion members who •have and Dr. Saul Arbess, Fort St. J0hn-Edmonton and worked hard over the years for the Legion. director of Indian education. The car was travelling 16 warm until the ambulance'. each year to call on their than welcome, because your Whitehorse-Watson Lake feet along the guardrail arrived. She was later, neighbours, it is a major help really is needed more Prior to the Second World will have fare increases of War Nisgha. elementary when it went into a' four released from hospital. expression of support for ~e. than ever on this March. the minimt/m $3. 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t t ( ~u I PAGE AS, THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 19, 1977 telephone assistants and with distressed families. The following report, by Department of Human ' others whohaverequested As much as our focus has Margaret Langley, coot- Resources are Intermediate nity Resources Society report instruction in lay- been on the voluntary aspect dinator of Terrace Corn- SchoolProgram, Meals-On- Commu .counselling on a variety of of' non-statutory social munity Services, was Wheels, Homemakers concerns. This will include services, we find we also Service, Crisis Line and approved and has enablea many smaller problems, education, emotionally or financially counselling for teenagers, involved with volunteerism presented at the January in providing remedial health meeting of the Terrace Coordination of Volunteers. us to provide jobs for four seemingly not inter-related, All of the services under and usually all three seniors, crisis, alcoholism, Community Services Terrace Community full-time and one part.time with the onus upon me the Society's sponsorship problems exist. depression. The agencies care. Services also act as the employee -- two of whom family to find remedy. The have been towards a better Our Crisis Line calls are approached have en- The useage of our services Society Board. not numerous -- but these Terrace Community rental agent for the recently are hired throuf~h the inter-agancy approach gives quality of family life, thusiasticallyvolunteered to in the community is con, constructed Senior Citizens Provincial Rehabilitation family a multi-facetted whether it be pro-school, received can all be iden- tinuously growing with Services continued tiffed with a crisis situation. assist us. programs throughout the Complex of 40 units, which is and Employment Program. resource to assist them in day care, mothers Hopefully, we will cover a individuals, societies, under the authority of the This program is self- determining some kind of programs or so, ices for Here again, we find most broad area of counselling service agencies, the summer months with' the calls (suicidal, deserted and assistance of volunteers and British Columbia Housing administered with working approach to the seniors to enable them to be that can be done by con- municipality, local Management Commission. assistance from Terrace problems collectively. For self-sufficient in their own lonely or alcoholic) can be cerned citizens without newspapers, radio and moved into larger quarters traced to family conflict -- on August 16, 1976. We have been able to assist Community Services, example, learning or homes or apartments. conflicting with the work of television. We are regarded these residents in our role as Programs or societies emotional disabilities en- Our Homemaker Service impending or actual break- the social and health ser- as an agency that integrates This move to larger up. quarters assured adequate volunteer agency, previously initiated or given countered at the primary is used substantially by such Volunteerism being a vices. Ideally," this should and coordinates many accommodation to hire a Homemakers, Meals-On- approval in principle by the and elementary school level agencies as Mental Health, component of all our augment the inter-agency services which would not Wheels and in counselling. Society have remained are sometimes due to family Department of Human e~st were they not housed art-time Consumer Debt Resources, the Department programs, we are for- approach to assisting together, and as a clearing ounsellor. A grant was We have also coordinated active members of the strife and should be dealt mulatingaseriesoftolksfor families, and has been received by the Terrace and donations to this complex Society and ~mve called with before the child of Indian Affairs as a home- successful as above men- house between the com- District Community from service clubs and other upon us for on-going sup reaches the junior secon- aide and counselling our volunteers, tioned when we have em- munity and a wide variety of agencies to avoid port, assistance m dar~ level where he may resource for families under homemakers, drivers, Resources Society from the deezde not to continue his stress, physicall.y, students, street-workers: ployed homemakers to work resource agencies. Ministry of Consumer & duplication and to deter- recruiting voh~nteers or Corporate Affairs to provide mine genuine needs with 'making public appeals when salary and operating ex- regard to additional fur- needed. penses for this new service nishings for the sitting We have assisted such from September 1976 to rooms, etc. other organizations as the In September 1976, the Red Cross, Heart Fund with i September 1977. ~ k The programs ad- Society applied for a grant seeking out volunteers for ministered by Terrace from the federal govern- their campaigns. Community Services for the ment under the Local At the Annual Meeting of Terrace and District Initiatives Program to the Society in October a by- Community Resources establish a 24 hour com- law was passed increasing Society -- either by grant munity telephone answering the numbers of Directors from or on contract witi~ the service.. The grant was from seven to 12 to agree with the intent of the Society to have 12 elected Directors but also retaining the option Five man group for the municipal, regmnal and provincial governments to appoint a Director to the Board should they so desire.' reviews Pearse We have representation from the Municipality of Terrace and the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine. Report The Directors represent a What do you think about Mr. Wood emphasized, " good cross-section of .the any extraneous issues community from innustry, various recommendations banking, hospitals, schools, contained in the report not be considered." A summary not exceeding social and health services. submitted by the Royal The Chairmanpresented Commission on forest five pages must accompany each submission, and five to the December directors' resources? meeting a letter expressing The question is being copies of each s_hould.~ sent to: Chairman, Forest r'oncy his views on what he felt asked of industry, the should be part of the focus of public, and all other in- Advisory Committee of B.C., Suite 1114, Harbour Terrace Community Ser- terested parties by the vices -- that of a clearing recently formed Forest Towers, 345 Quebec Street, Victoria~ B.C. V8V 1N4. house for inter-agency Policy Advisory Committee coordination in dealing with of B.C. The five-man group Those making representations must be multiple problem families. has been charged with Inter-agency meetings with reviewing the implications prepared to discuss their submissions upon invitation. this focus had already been and probable impact of instituted by the Mental recommendations made by The committee will visit various centres in the Health Centre. The chair- forest economist Dr. Peter man's letter was presented Pearse whose report province to receive the invited discussions. Those to the ensuing inter-agency released last November meeting and it was agreed covered practically all receiving such an invitation will be advised of time, to use Terrace Community aspects of forest Services as such a clearing- management in the place and date for their presentations. house in the future. province. , As this area -- multi- Robert S. Wood, chairman Other members of the advisory committee with problem families -- was the of the advisory committee, concern of the original explains "it is important the Mr. Wood are: John Stokes, Deputy Minister of Forests; Community Resources potential implementation ot Council we have come full Dr. Pearse s recom- Dr. James Rae, assistant Deputy Minister, Ministry circle in identifying the need mendations is put into of the families requiring proper perspective." of Economic Development; W.C. (Wes) Cheston, help. It is felt that multi- Probably the most problem families should be significant aspect of the resource manager, B.C. Forest Service Special given the breadth of inter- report will be the ultimate agency assistance in coping, rewriting of the Forest Studies Division; and'T.M. Apsey, a Vancouver con- rather than splinter help Act." The committee will suiting forest economist. which may only identify language receive written submissions III against your bank account if you up to March 31. You Will soon be receiving the If you can't, find ~vhat you're look- "All submissions must be ing for on the vOhicle equipment elect to use this plan. The interest directly related to the new ICBC plain language insur- rate on the outstanding balance Terrace •ance guide --"All About Autoplan" chart, c0nsult your Autoplan agent recommendations of the or Motor Vehicle Branch office. is 15% per annum (11~% per Royal Commission Report," As this is not a legal document it cannot replace the Automobile In- month). ACCIDENT INFORMATION Answering Bureau surance Act and Regulations and RENEWAL DATE is not a substitute for them. FORM Liberal For 24 Hour The last page of the new Autoplan The deadline for Renewal is Mid- It sets out in plainlanguage what night, February 28, 1977. Early Autoplan Insurance is all about Guide is an Accident Information meeting Answering Service form. If you keep the Guide in renewal is more efficient and will and what it can do for you. Every save you valuable time. PLEASE The Terrace and District Monitoring Service motorist in B.C. will receive a your glove compartment you will Liberal Association will be copy of "All About Aut0plan" with have the Accident Information RENEW EARLY. form handy in case of ,an accident. holding a meeting at Jim Secretarial Service his renewal form. Please read •it WHERE TO RENEW MacKay's home on Thur- carefully and keep it in the glove Just fill in the details and hand sday, January 20 at 8 p.m. Paging Service compartment of your car for ref- the form to the ICBC adjuster You can renew your Autoplan in- The address is 2708 South erence purposes. when you take your vehicle to an surance at any Autoplan agent or Eby Street. FREE ICBC claims facility. Motor Vehicle Branch office. THINGS TO LOOK FOR FINANCE PLAN STILL IN DOUBT? Wake Up Calls Community Calendar Rate Class codes are important, Kitchen theft After studying the Renewal Bro- Dial A Time Club Information In the Renewal Brochure which An ICBC finance plan is available Aaron White reported his tells you how to renew your Auto- for your convenience. If you use chure and reading the new guide, two cabins on Kalum Lake Phone Anytime plan Insurance and Motor Vehicle the plan, you must still make full "All About Autoplan," if you still Drive were broken into licorice and in the"All About Auto- payment for your licorice plate have any questions please consult between January 14 and Eight Eight One Ninety Five plan" guide, you will find a Rate fees and a 25% down-payment on your Autoplan agent or Motor January 16. A fridge and a Class chart. Compare the present your Autoplan Insurance' pre- Vehicle Branch office or call thb stove, both valued at $700, We can keep TAB for you| use of your vehicle and the age, mium; the balance will require ICBC Information Centre in Van- were stolen. I sex and marital status of the three instalment payments at two- couver at 665-2800. Our long drivers with the Rate Class Chart, month intervals. These payments distance toll free number is 112- will be automatically charged Locate your correct Rate Class 800-663-3051. number on the chart and compare it with the number in the box on your Renewal Form, If there is a In most cases Autoplan premiums are lower In B.C, than in other change in your Rate Class or if provinces. Here's an example for your specific region. NOTICE there are three asterisks (***) on Public Liability rind Property Damage $200,000 inclusive limits. your form you should consult an Collision $100 deductible, Comprehensive$50 deductible. Autoplan agent or Motor Vehicle Driver Automobile-1970Datsun 510 'Branch office. If you have not received a renewal form in the Age 20, singlemale Prince George Lethbridge I Kingston Hull, I Moncton. mail take your current 1976/77 accidentfree-3 B.C, Alto. Ont. I P,O. I N,B, Certificate of Insurance to any years. Due to the extreme cold weather, Motor Vehicle Branch office or $545 $644 $~76 15862[ $735 Autoplan agent. They can also Comparativerates are from the 1976Insurers Advisory Organizationof Canadamanual. provide you with our new "All it would be advisable fo.r residents usually About Autoplan" guide. affected with frozen water lines to zun their VEHICLE EQUIPMENT CHART The vehicle equipment chart on pages 18 and 19 of the new Auto- WE WANT YOU TO KNOW INSURANCE cold water tops to prevent their water lines plan Guide lists a variety of stand- ' ALL ABOUT YOUR CORPORATION ard and specialized equipment. AUTOPLANINSURANCE OF BRITISH from freezing. Let the water run rorn the • COLUMBIA tap with a fl0w about the size of a pencil. ' E District Of Terrace 11 ' I,

I II

0 iJ~ THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 19, 1977, PAGE A9 Former alderman passes Death takes another pioneer Teachers' pay back. BUNCOMBE, Victor Claney of Dawson Creek, Stevens officiating. Burial CHARLES VICTOR LIND, Christensen. Burial was in B.C. took place in the Okt Kit. Melvin "Hank" passed STRUM passed away the Old Kitsumgallum away following a short Funeral services were sumgallum Cemetery, peacefully in Mills Bill C-amphouse and Eli Cemetery. this month illness at Mills Memorial held on Tuesday, January 18 MacKay's Funeral Services Memorial'Hospital at the Hospital on Friday, January from Knox United Church was in charge of the age of 97years. He came to 14 at the age of 68. with the Reverend Lance arrangements. Terrace from the Yukon in The Board of School the proposed compliance Mr. Buncombe came to 1907 to .work on the building Trustees, School District 88 report. this area from his bir. of the railway as a (Terrace), has been of- Mr. E. Wells, Socretary- thplace, Chapleau, Ontario blacksmith and later turned ficially advised by the Treasurer of the School' in 1955. He served as to farming and logging. Federal Anti-Inflation Board, in a letter sent to Mr. Operations Manager for Board that it has reviewed K.I. Morton, the Chairman, : Canadian 'Cellulose, was He married Anna the Board's compliance Agreements Committee, Superintendent of Public Bateman from Oregon and proposal for the teachers Terrace District Teachers' Works for the District of they were the first white OUp and that the A.I.B. Association, indicates that "Terrace and served as couple to be married in the Is that the decision arrangements will be made alderman. He retired from Anglican Mission by Cannon rendered by A.I.B. is to deduct over-payments of the District in 1974. Marsh. He is survived by his reflected in the revised teachers' salaries for Mr. Buncombe is survived wife, three daughters and submission from the school January 1 to November 3C, by his widow, Gertrude; a two sons, 16 grandchildren board. 1976 in six equal instalments son, Richard, in Scar. and 12 great grandchildren. The A.I.B. has indicated beginning from the January borough, Ontario; four Funeral services were that it is prevared to accept pay cheques. grandchildren, Patricia, held Monday, January 17 Scott, Sharyn and Jan, all of from Knox United Church in Scarborough, Ontario; a Terrace. sister, Mrs. Howard I. Tickets still available (Ethel) Hall tlf Mississauga, Pallbearers were Emile Ontario and a stepdaughter, Froese, Frank Froese, Mrs. Donald (Gard a) _ _.be Harold Smith, Cecil Lever, for Tyson Concert Bad weather has been and these will be sold each blamed for the poor turnout Friday and Saturday in the Tragedy takes "little queen" Saturday at 9 p.m. when Woolworth's Shopping Mall only 220 tickets to the Sylvia until the concert February by Nadine Asante the Dodds slept blissfully on Bentley, and daughter, Hale, in the larger Anglican Tyson concert were sold at 4. Many friends of long through the •night, com- Edith, are four grand- Church premises on the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets will be sold from 5 standing in both Prince pletely unaware until children, Ben, Brad and December 21. Cremation Theatre manager, Stefan p.m. to 8 p.m. on Fridays Rupert and Terrace were daylight of the loan. Pam in Terrace, and was by request. Cieslik, reports there are and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on saddened and shocked to Described as a 'little Brenda, married and Ben Dodds has returned to still 480 tickets available Saturdays. hear of the tragic death l~iueen'.by a Terrace friend,, residing in Mackenzie. their home at .2587 Selwyn before Christmas on ary Schaeffer, whose Funeral services were Drive in Victoria and we December 17, of "Vi" family borrowed her as conducted by ' Uplands hope his grief is lessened by Vodds, beloved wife of Ben Granny, "Vi Dodds is por- Baptist Church Paster, K. our heartfelt sympathy. Charles Victor Lindstrom Dodds, formerly of Terrace trayed as a woman who and one time residents of worked hard behind the Prince Rupert. scenes for worthy causes The Skeena claimed but who never stepped into another victim when the the front line expecting Dodds' car left the highway personal praise or attention. and hurtled into the river on And the best mum in the an icy stretch 41 miles east world according to her 0nl, of the port city. The Dodds child, Edith Benoit; V~ i; had ferried from Vancouver described by long-tim! Island to visit their only friend, Grace Fell, asa loyal child, Edith Benoit, for the and loving person who Christmas season when the always managed to be tragedy occurred. around when she was Born in Rossland, B.C., in needed. 1903, Viola May Pitt, was A 'non-joiner', Vi working as an accountant in nevertheless made her a bank in Rossland when she resence felt by being a met the young druggist, ~aekground helper and a Bentley Robert Dodds, who 'second to none' kind of wife was to become her husband. who was a helpmate to her The young couple husband one hundred travelled north to Prince percent of the time. Rupert in 1935 where Ben The Dodds' home at the worked as a druggist for Lake was Vi's particular Urines Drugs in that coastal interest and it was here that city for 12 years. her garden and love of They decided to strike out canoeing came into focus. on their own and in 1947 Ben An avid entertainer and an and Vi moved to Terrace excellent cook, Vi's kitchen •i where Ben took over Riley's was the centre of attention Drugs which he renamed and many Terracites will Terrace Drugs. And it was remember with fondness the •!?(: in Terrace they made their happy hours spent at the life for the next twenty orso Dodds' Lakelse Lake home. years until they semi- Extinguishing the spark of retired in the late sixties. life who was Vi Dodds has Semi-retired may not be lessened the flame in many the exact description of the hearts in the northwest but Dodds at that time because itis a small comfort to know after only a few months of that her end was brief, idleness after selling without lingering illness or Terrace Drugs, the Dodds" pain. bought Kitimat .Pharmacy To" mourn her passing and resided in the aluminum besides her .husband, city for five years before retiring permanently to Victoria three years ago, Not only' their home at Lakelse Lake but their former home in Terrace near the Arena was a constant 'home away from home' to anyone in need. Thenew Their place was so much like Grand Central Station that Vi often laughed about The largest recorded snow- the time neighbours flakes fell on Montana in borrowed their piano during 1887. They were 15 inches. the wee Small hours while in diameter. II f Canada'sfastest

TOBCAA MEMBERS growing family-size milk package. Now for the first time, pitcher-pouring convenience and economy: The new 'PITCHER-PAK' POIST consists of 3 individual 1 1/3 litre pouches (approx. 47 fluid ounces each).., so you just AUTO CHECK open and use one at a time. •Easy io pour. One pouch fits into the' Light and strong. Though light in custom designed pitcher (available at a weight, the 'PITCHER-PAK" is extra strong. PHONE OR CALL FOR special introductory price) so all' you do AN APPOINTMENT TO is insert the pouch, snip ()ff a small Easy dlsposai. The empty pouches corner and pour. crumple up into almost nothing, take almost no space in the garbage. Easy to store. The unopened pouches TERRACE TOTEM FORD store easily on their side, using a minimum ,lust follow these simple procedures, I of refrigerator space. When you insert the pouch into the pitcher, tap the pitcher firmly on the bottom, 2 or 4631 I(eith Milk stays fresher. Because you open 3 times. This will settle the pouch down 635-4984 only one pouch at a time, you have a into the pitcher and create a vacuum which minimum amount of milk open for'a will hold the pouch firmly in place. Then minimum amount of time. The other just snip off a small corner of the pouch pouches stay sealed until'needed, with the and pour. When not in use, fold the corner BOAA members only: flavour and freshness locked in. dowt] and tuck in beside the pouch. ]lm~'p~"lmlGoud from January 13tt to January 27th, 197i Coming January24th, I i ill l ] i i ~"

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? • PAGE At0, THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 19, 1977 Shriners elect officers Library news (which makes him along TERRACE LIBRARY HAS to public libraries to continue with the once a is always on the lookout for throughout ttte country. Our with Agatha Christie the" Elected during the children in need of treat- BOOKS IN . OTHER top.selling author in tha regular meeting held month, last Thursday of LANGUAGES library has d small every month, bingo games ment. The Shrine HOspital collection of books in Dutch, world). Tuesda]/, January ~r 1977 accepts children up to the by Elaine Perry Probably the best known were me officers the in the Terrace Arena Now out where they can Portugese and German, . banquet room ,.to raise funds age of 16 years with burns But if you want to read German writers of fiction year 1977. and children who are be seen are the library's today are Heinrich Boll and The following Shrine for t]~e crippled and burned. books in other languages. writings, in other languages children of our area. At this crippled through muscular and don t know the language the powerful Gunter Grass. members of the Terrace The library has a collection Grass is flamboyant in life Shrine Club 18 residing moment, the Terrace Shrine or bone diseases. Tran- of books in French that were try some in translation. The Club has a total of 18 sportation for these children most popular writer in and inventive in his writing, either in Terrace or Kitimat donated by the Canada a combinatio n• whicl~ has have been elected to the children in care. The in Shrine Hospitals, in- Council through the Terrace French is the Belgian territory of the Terrace cluding parents, if Georges Simeon -- the made him the most suc- following offices: President, French Club last year. The cessful of post-war German Alex Inselberg, Terrace; Shrine Club covers Highway necessary, is all paid for by National Library recently creator of the famous Vice President, Jack 16 from Burns Lake to the Shrine Club. began a p rogram .of pur- detective Maigret. Simenon writers. Kwinitsa and Kitimat, with has sold over 300,000,000 The Italian novelist who is Ireland, Kitimat; chasing books in Canada's best known outside his Secretary, Bill Reynolds, surrounding communities, Ifyou do know, or have a unofficial languages for loan books in dozens of languages also the Nass Valley. As child that would fall in one of country in translation is Terrace; Treasurer, Bill Alberto Moravia. His work Waiters, Terrace; Auditor, example, one boy from the above listed categories South-bank, near Burns why don't you contact any of ives a picture of Roman Dave Duguid, Kitimat; Women's Mission fe in the last 40 years, Auditor, Bill Richkum, Lake, went on January 4 to the Shriners you know, or who are listed above for Kitimat. the Shrine Hospital in Society meeting NEW BOOKS It was decided by the new Portland, Oregon. ~ ossible assistance and Ducks, Geese and Swans Executive for the year 1977, The Terrace Shrine. Club elp. of North America revised The Women'sMission The evening ended with edition. A classic work, Society of Zion Baptist refreshments served by the revised and expanded, it is ChurCh held a .most sue- "hostess. the authority for identifying cessful meeting at Old The next meeting of the every type of waterfowl on Focus on the family ' Remo in the home of Mrs. society will take place at the the continent. Erna Schalze on Monday, home of Mrs. Gisella Nature Quizzes for by Flora Stokes removers known to man. manage and budget your January 10. Thirteen ladies WilUamson, "4215 Thomas canadians by Vicky Mc-. "No one is rich enough to "Alcohol will remove fur- money and can help you were present to listen t Street onMonday, February" Millan. A light but in- do without a neighbour." niture from the home, rugs consolidate your debts. He is guest speakers, Ellen 14 beginning at 8 p.m. All formative book that tests Danish proverb. In- from the floor, food from the also able to act as a McClennan, President members 'are invited to our knowledge of Canada's dependance is a prized goal table, the lining from your mediator withyour Siegrid Bahr and Mrs. attend and to bring a friend irds, trees, weather and in our society -- we "eel we stomach, vision from your creditors. You don't need to Schulze. along. other natural phenomena in should be able to make it on eyes, and judgment from be on the verge of an enjoyable way. our own and that it's your mind." bankruptcy to go to the Debt A suggestion box has just somehow an admission of Counsellor. It's much easier been put up in the foyer of failure to ask for help. For to deal with mone~ Renters Tax Credit the library to receive your men in particular it's It's pretty difficult to problems before they reacn comments and criticisms. considered unacceptable to enjoy ~amily life if your crisis proportions. We are happy to recewe admit to stresses you can't creditors are pounding at Program ideas whic~ might help cope with and so we all pay the door and the power has tionourable Hu~h Curtis, fairs and Housing, 810 improve library servzce. the price of resulting ulcers, been cut off because you In the old days, the man Minister of Mumcipal Af- Blanshard Street, Victoria. haven't paid the bill. Those who saved his money was a alcoholism, isolation, and REHE LEVESQUE receives his Golden Anniversary fairs and Housing recently loneliness. of us living in the Terrace miser; now he's a won- area are fortunate to have der ! ! ! Award Medal at the Royal Canadian Legion In- reminded all renters in the Aren't we crazy! ! ! ! ! No sta Ilations Friday. Also presented with the award was province- especially those one can cope with life all the the services ~of a Debt RIVERSIDE Counsellor to give us sound • Derek Hales• over 65- that the ap- time. People need each "The child is indeed the plication for RentAid -- The other. We are in- help in money management. AUTOWRECKING Mr. Bill G0dden has an' father of the man." By the B.C. Renters Tax Credit terdependant with a deep time a child is five years old Program, is included in the need both to give and office at Terrace Com- munity Services, 4603D he has formed attitudes Kinsmen Mothers' federal income tax forms receive freely. We need to about himself, what he is now being distributed. This share with each other. It's Park Avenue )across from the Library). His office capable of doing, and what program is funded entirely Datsun Parts OK to ask for help -- it's he can expect of other by the government of part of being human. hours are 3 to 4:15 p.m. and Cover-all Models 5 to 7 p.m. from Monday to people, that he will later March 1977 British " Columbia, " and Friday and 1 to 3 p.m. on bring into adulthood. And all allows all renters over 16 Alcohol, says the hand- this before his "education" The polio epidemic of 1944 comes from the annual years of age to claim up to New & U~ed written poster at the town Saturday. Phone 638-1256 for Kinsmen Mothers' March. an appointment or drop into has begun. Parents are the which tragically disabled a $100-- either in the form of a office in Rae-Edzo, in the child's first teachers and the Taking place January 30 to tax credit, or a refund if no Now in Itock , is the office. Bill is there to great number of men, February 5, 1977, the March advise you on how to most influential ones. women, and children in B.C. tax is payable. The one of the most effective gave rise to the birth of the represents the combined minimum credit allowable efforts of 76 Kinsmen Clubs for those over'65 is $80. The 1974 CHEV 1 TON FLATDECK By Maryann Burdett Kinsmen Rehabilitation of B.C., over 2,000 par- Foundation. application should bemade Royal Canadian Legion ticipating Kinsmen and on a separate page enclosed 1969 FORDCONVERTIBLE After the development Kinettes, and over 20,000 in all income tax forms, (Pacific) Branch No. 13 and wide use of the Salk volunteer marchers who which along with a com- 1974 GMC VnNDBRA Vaccine, polio was no longer will be calling on their pleted tax form, must be Terrace a threat to the people of the neighbours throughout the sent to Ottawa for province. But the victims of province. processing. 1976 FORD PICKUP Lissi Sorensen of the L.A. games and cheer: their team the epidemic remained. And The first General Meeting the work of the Foundation Kinsmen Mothers' M~rCh ' If you have questions as to 19i6 FORDPICKUP ...... of the 1977 term was called and President Dave Allen of on. i dollars are spent to aid the the Kitimat Branch ad- Don't forget that dues are was extended to aid all physically disabled of B.C. taxable income, allowable to order Tuesday, January physically' handicapped 1972 GB PICKUP 11 with President Dave dressed the meeting briefly., due and payable as of right Perhaps we can help deductions, etc., you should This past weekend now. F~at~rnal Affiliates whose particular needs contact your Revenue Simons in the chair. There wpre not met by any private someone you know. Canada Taxation Office. 1969 GMO 4X4 were 24 Ordinary Members, Terrace was the scene of the have only to the end of this Legion Zone • curling month in order to keep their or government agency. For questions about Ren- three Associates, two L.A. When the volunteer calls LAid you may write te members, five Ordinary playdawns to determine who membership continuous. All dues are payable at the end The Foundation's prin- at your door, please show RentAid Information, Members from Branch 250 would represent the Zone at cipal source of income you care. 1276 Substation Hd, Phone 635-683¥ in Kitimat and one Ordinary the Provincial Playdowns in of a year and the period of Ministry 9.f _Municipal Af- member from Branch 24 in Summerland. Masset's grace soon runs out. Edmonton present. The team of Skip - Len The D.V.A. officer will be draw was won by Associate Greenhow, Chuck Stephens, visiting Terrace on January Wally Curtin and Ron 21, 1977. Anyone wishing to Member Mary Stevens who u in turn donated the gift to Steeves dropped out after avail themselves of his the Kitimat Branch. loosing first to Terrace and services can contact the F .imam then to Prince Rupert. Branch Service Officer, Cy / It was carried unanonymouslyto renew six Prince Rupert's team of Hart, and make Honorary Memberships. Skip - Ken Warren, Glen arrangements. Two applications for Or- Buchanan, Doug Kerr and Remember the Legion m Harry Stewart eventually Bonspiel upcoming the last dinary membership, seven m applications for Associate edged out the Terrace team weekend in January. Fun membership and nine ap- of Skip - Dale Stacy, Keith Time again! plications for Fraternal Trask, Nell Nordstrom and /LE Affiliate membership was Bud Kirkaldy after three accepted. One transfer out hard fought battles. The I Soon of the branch was noted. Terrace Branch was well MOW AVAILABLE AT Comrade Bob Bennett represented by their team Gentle Oars Cleaning I reported that while poppy and we wish the boys better sales were down $56.92 in the luck for a future year. A Time Cleaners I TWiM VALLEY MOBILE HOMES LTD. i 1976 campaign an over-all goodly number of members Ltd. 1 net increase of $155.60 was turned out to watch the realized over the 1975 Special campaign. Congratulations to the Poppy and Wreath Committee on a job well Introductory done. President John Nattress ' ] NORTHWESTMOSlCALi of the Associates, President I sE.v,cE-0 offer WAREHOUSE STUDIO 14' Wide Bendix Home 4602 LAZELLE .3 Bedroom . Fully Furnished Professional Instructions in (including Washer & dryer) Brass & Woodwinds .Delivered ~' to Conservatory & Festival . let up NEW IN TOWN?. Standards Total Price LET US PUT $.ales - Rentals -. OUT THE MAT Repairs - Piano Tunm; Sl , .oo FORYOUI• ~.~-~k~,~ • ;I~)ME W.LVq Accessories- Complete L,ne Twin Valley /<~~,, ." .>. ,' "~'~/-~ . Flus B,g Band - C0neert Mobile Homes ,alime 1411 0.n,h,MobileHome fir,,:4 in Terrace .id. .d ~h= 63i;SSll ,, Jazx Bee'ds 1043 Highway 25, Terrace, B.C. Phone 63S-4043 # rf

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Cents take fastelean The Terrace Centennials front, lifting the puck over Dave wakefield (three hosted the Kltimat Winter Moretto's legs. assists) rounded out the star Hawks Saturday and the two With just over one minute selection. teams put on one of the remainingthe Cents Playing-coach . Gord. finest displays of hockey regained the lead when Cochrane was extremely• seen in this town. Both Matbeson scored his second pleased with histeam's play teams skated hard all night, of the period. Cliff Thor- and commented, "Just one with endless end to end stensen kept the puck in the month ago most of these rushes, and stayed away Hawk zone and fed Dave guys were second stringers, from the penalties with only Wakefield along the boards. now with a starting role and 20 minutes called. Wakefield fired the puck out amazing desire they've The first period ~set the front and Matheson banged turned themselves into game's pace as both teams it in under Marleau. winners 'and I more .im- came out flying and con- This lead was short-lived portant, tough com- tinued to do so for the full 60 however• as the Hawks petitors." Although there minutes. In this frame there scored 56 seconds later. was less than 290 fans was no scoring as both Alan Wakita and the ever Cochrane was impressed by goaltenders denied all ~resent Greg Egan, com- DOUG MATHESON .... the verbal support they shooters and many hopeful ined to set up Don Kellar hat trick gave. marksmen missed glorious who converted the set-up by "The few fans present blasting , a shot over ~arportunities. The Cents up ice. Matheson raced a witnessed one helluva io Moretto blocked 10 Moretto's outstretched leg. Kitimat defender the length hockey game", said shots while Hawk Ron The Hawks took the lead of the ice and, reaching the Cochrane, "and if the public Marleau turned aside 11. for the second time in the puck first, fireda quick shot won'tcome out to watch this The Second period saw the game three minutes into the by a somewhat surprised type of hockey, I don*t know •last period. Greg Nickerson what they want." shooters.having the" ad- Hawk goalie. vantage as both clubs was left alone in front and The Cents next• game is managed three goals. The fired a Trevor Sandberg For fiis hat trick and all this Wednesday when they Hawks started the scoring pass into the corner, Bryan out effort Matheson was travel to Prince Rupert. The spree after only two and a Juckes also assisting. chosen the game's firststar. next home game is Saturday half minutes of play. Cap- From then on the Cents Hawk Greg Egan (three at 8:30 p.m. when they clash fain Greg Egan fed Brad shut out the Hawks and assists) picked up the with the Kitimat Winter Owens in front and Owens scored three of their own to second honour and Cent Hawks. COMMERCIAL LEAGUER Dale Kushner tests Cent Marie Moretto during Cent - All Star clash. fired a quick shot by win 6 to 4. Just 40 seconds , Moretto. after the Hawks took the *.'The Cents'wasted little lead Legouffe scored his ,:time getting the equalizer as . secondof the game on a play Cents inept against All Stars Lance Legouffe blasted a similar to his first goal. HeR shot along the ice three fed him as Legouffe broke Last Wednesday the " The juniors took'a 2-0lead tied it up as Rino Michaud Kushner and Bob Cooper :minut~s,: later. Kelly Mc- down the left side. Lance Commercial All Stars and at the 9:12 mark as they , flipped a shot over Mandur's combined to set up Peacock :Cabe,and •Barry Heit' then fired a low shot past the Terrace Centennials continued to press. Barry outstretched leg. Les in front who drilled a shot JANUARY 17, 1977 combined toset upLegouffe Marleau. . . .• . clashed in an exhibition Heit converted a Kelly Thorstensen had set up between the pads of Man- who beat Marleau to the far At this point ~awK coacn game with the All Stars McCabepass by slipping the Lewis who drove a low shot dur. EAST DIVISION Side. . Mike Topp replaced coming up with a convincing puck in on the short side; at the net. Mandur made the The Cents then changed GAMES WON LOST TIED PTS. ii Just 6vei~ one minute later Marleau with Denny. Sz- 12 to 3 victory. The game Cliff Thorstensen also leg save but left the net open goalies, bringing in Marie for Michaud. The period Moretto, hoping to turn eui~ns Cake 36 22 13 1 45. the Cents surged ahead as mata, hopmg.to turn thm.g.s was fast paced and clean assisting. ." 1 39 Doug MatheSon scored his orcuria. ~zmaza.managea ~o with only 27 minutes in That goal seemed to wake ended at two each and was things around. It worked for Smlthers 34 19 14 one of the best periods of a few minutes but not long Houston ~ 35 13 20 2 28 first of three. Matheson nolo me t;ems at nay zor rive .penalties handed out by up the All Stars and they L 'ipicked up the puck in the minutes before ..newcomer referee Red L'Estrunge; 17 began applying pressure. hockey seen this year. enough its the All Stars L WEST DIVISION The second frame saw the picked up goal number eight ~.centre ice area, carried it in tman ~oroney sno me puck to the All Stars. They broke the ice at the 1 51 and fired wide. He then went under him for the,winning The Cent's opened the 15:48 mark when Steve All Stars outseore the Cents at the 12:12 mark.. Jim Prince Rupert 33 25 7 three to one as they took a 5- Gustafson set up Letham in Terrace 34 11 22 1 23 behind the net, pieked up his goal;. Wakef.~ei.a and sooring as they tock the play Dillabough banged in a Kiiimat 34 9 2'3 2 20 own rebound, swung in front Tnorstensen assmung, tothe All Stars. After only 51 rebound after Tiber Mandur 3 lead. Marcel Tookenay got front and the shot went in off of the net and quickly fireda One minute • and . 37 seconds Lance Legouffe, had made saves on Rick things rolling as he scored Moretto's glove. Forty-four shot into the short ~ide. seconds later Doug blasted a shot from just Lewis and Brad Letham. after two and a half seconds later Michaud The Winter Hawks evened Matheson completed his hat inside the blueline, beating However, Mandur couldn't minutes, converting a Terry picked up his hat trick as he things up at the 14:36 mark trick bid With a backhander, Eric Chapman low and to freeze the disc and it was 2- Markwart pass, by beating took a Lewis pass, broke when Blake Walkanshaw: beating Szmata between the the corner; Steve Radford 1. ' Mandur on the short side. past the defenceman and picked up a Greg Egan pass legs. Wakefield passed to and Gord Cochrane Thirty-two seconds later Seven minutes later beat Moretto cleanly on the behind the net and swung, in.~ .~Morenes~vho fired the puck assisting...... the Commercial Leaguers Tookenay had his second stick side. Wednesday, January 12 Wednesday, January 19 .... =~.~ ~z-'~"~ .~'~ ~:'~: ~ ', ' "~'.:~ " goal as he took a Bob Cooper The All Stars finished off Kltimat S Prince Rupert 4 Terrace at Prince Rupert pass, after ,stepping out of their.sooringiniorie:minute., exhibition '.. the penalty b0x, andslid the eleven seconds. At the 16:01' Wed'l~ltdayfJknuary 12 ' ' '_ ~...~'...~,'~,~':' ") puck between Mandur's leg mark Tookenay took a shot Centennials3 lnursoay ...... and the pest; Bob Peacock which Morett0 juggled and CommercialAll Stars 12 Kltlmat at Smithers i T0 YOUre,eTn;SHIRZBOUTII;!UE also assisting. Gustafson was there to slip Thursday, January 13 The Cents drew within one in the loose puck. Nineteen Prince Rupert 6 gitimat 2 ©-'..-'aa" Januar- ~ as Cliff'Thorstensen and seconds later Tookenay Houston 3Smlthers__2 ~'r~s'~a'keat P'r]nce Rupert baluraay, January 15 g tlm:t :# Tarr:aPa Barry HeR combined to set scored his fourth of the Terrace 6 KItimat 4 ' ::""':" "'. -~'.'.':~ HOUSTOn aT bmffners up Kelly McCabe who made game as he stole the puck Burns Lake 7 Prince Rupert 3 no mistake flipping the puck and went in on Moretto Smlthers 4 Houston 3 i FUN and FANTASTICT-SHIRTS BY MAIL over Chapman's leg. alone. After half a dozen Sunday, January 16 Sunday, January 23 Tookenay scored his third fakes Tookenay had Mario Burns Lake 6 Houston 5 Burns Lake at Kiflmat of theperiod withless than a down and out and slid the Smithe~ Terrace at Prince Rupert minute to go as he beat goal intothe gaping net. The Mandur with a quick shot All Stars finished off 52 along the ice after a pass seconds later as Michaud from Miehaud. scored his forth goal. Lewis

blasted a shot from the WEEK ENDING JANUARY 1S, 1977 ' The last period was all blueline and the Flying , Games Win toss Tie Pts. Commercial League as they Frenchman poked in the TotemFord 15 12 3 0 24 scored seven unanswered rebound. • McEwan GM 15 .... goals on the tired-Cen- The All Stars outshot the t-on:e...... cumoer 16 4 1'~ ,• 21 tennials. Michaud started Cents by a narrow 34 to 29 - , , 9 the ball rolling after only margin. The three stars of Gordon & Anderson 16 3 11 2 S three minutes when, after a the game were All Stars i ;'coring pass from Don Clifford, he Marcel Tookenay (4 goals, 1 ~ ALL ZODIAC SIGNS ALSO AVAILABLE ~... , slipped the puck through assist) and Rino Miclmud (4 Name ' Team Goals Assists PIN. Mandur's legs. Le~ than goals, I assist) and •Cents' larry Hackman T,F, 24 24 48 two minutes later Dale Steve Radford. ; Dick Shinde T.F. 21 19 48 Rick Lewis G.M. 11: ~ 36 teams win 6 Peacock T.F. 35 ~ ii- Darryl Dewynter P.O. 30 Marcel Tookenay G.M. 11 19 30 Rae Rowe G.M. 16 10 26 Terrace Minor Hockey Sunday's 8-3 win, Robert Frank O'Brlen G.M. ~ S 20 25 Rap teams won six of nine Cederberg and Roger KelthCel*ell G.M. ,~ 116 24 / ' 9i MASTER 94 SLAVE 19 EVERYBODY NEEDS LOVE 9S I'M A LITTLE DEVIL inter-city games on the Teems each had two. Brad Letham G.A. za weekend. Singles were scored by Colin Bob Cooper P O. 12 1] 23 At Terrace, the young Pups Parr, Mel Refiner, Glen John LeTter G.A. 11 12 23

scored a pair of easy vic- Palahicky and Steve Truitt. i tories over Prince Rupert. Terrace Juveniles played Re~ult., I Terrace took Friday's game a single game in Kitimat on I Tuesday, January 11 Thursday, January 13 7-1 as Henry Refiner fired the weekend and came up I Exhibition Gordon & Anderson S Pohle 4, i two goals. David Kawinsky, with a 4-4 tie~ Tim Kolner McEwan GM'4 Juveniles 4 Richard Lindstrom, Ben had two goals, while Wayne Biagioni, Terry Zaporzan L'Estrange and Murray Hill Sunday, January 16 and Eddie DiGiovanni got the others. Exhibition scored the others. In Terrace Midgets didn't Totem Ford 9 Prince Rupert All Stars 1 COMMERCIAL RESULTS ' 13 NOT. EVERYBODY Saturday's game, fare too .well at Prince DiGiovanni, Trevor Hendry, Rupert. In Fridafs 13-5 Monday, January 17 53 CB RIGGED NEEDS MILK Michael Rouw and loss, Richard Kolner scored McEwan GM 6 Gordon & Anderson s Kawinsky each scored twice twice. Don McColl, Robert Totem Ford 10 Pohle LumbeT 3 " ORDER FORM -- Mail to: PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY as Terrace won 11-1. Dempster and Richard Biagioni, Zaporzan and Cliff Smoley got the others. In Name ...... Furnseth got the others. * It's Up To You their 6-1 ~loss on Saturday, Thurs. Jan. 20 ' 10:30 McEwan GM vs Totem Ford , .'• .. i.o.....* Di...e • Jl*o..l**.** a'a *.l..***.~....~ Terrace Bantams Larry Nordstrom prevented L-- ~ ...... , Ru 3ert Square Address travelled to Smithers where Men. Jan. 24 8:00 Totem Ford vs Gordon & Anderson SO0 West 2nd Ave. a shutout, 10:00 Pohle vs McEwan GM the~. swept a pair from In other minor hockey Tues. Jan. 25 9:30 Totem Ford vs Juven!fes • Prince~Rupert, B.C.~-~ ~ ~. ,city...,...... PostaICode ...... , .... Smothers Bantams by the action, Kitimat Bantams phone"624-4144 ' " i • I QUAN. DESIGN NO, o,.. CHILD COLOR: PRICE: same score -- 6 to 2. Doug took a trip to Quosnel where SPECIAL No'rICE: ~,. ~ i..i TITY FRONT.. BACK. ~,~= ADULTor Ritchie fired two to lead they came up with a 3-2 Winner of the Xmas Raffle drawn on Monday evening, January them in the first game. Tony victory and played to an 8-8 11, was Richard DeJong. I Prooaccini,~ Rob Brown, tie. On their way to quesnel, "QUALITY T.SHIRT I , Simon Dodd and Troy Fark- Kitimat stopped at Houston I.Trans'fer " Adult: $7.50, -, , ! yam got the others, In and won 7-1. Sunday's game, Emile ~ :., ...... Child: $6.$0 , , i ",- , At Kitimat, Prince Rupert Gagnon and Bruno Hidber and Kitimat Peewees split a Booster Club draw each got a pair. Brown and pair, Rupert won the first The Terrace Centennial 115 tickets were sold, netting Additional'.Transferon Shirt: Sl.50 - , I' " ' Dedd also scored. game 8-3. KRimat took the Booster Club held a raffle $57.50. The Peewees also second contest ~-1. during the last game.. Winner of the draw for • ...... Sorry ... No C.O.D.'s .... ' " " SUB TOTAL . av Sk Blue, Orange, Gold, travelled to~ Smithers and Despite the fact that fewer "Big Bird" was Bey Tasa of Colors. N Y, Y Please send Certified 7 p.c. tox came ,home with two vie- Ikeepin'g'TAS on Terrace than 200 fans were present Terrace, White with Red Trim, White with Navy Iinformation Trim:. ;Si~es.iChild; S.M-L. Adult, S.M. cheque or money order to... Mailing and handllnI. tortes. In Saturday's 4-3 win, Mark Flaherty, Glen | Call 638.8195 ' L.XL.:..,/,!I!i!,.~ ' :i~i,::i ', "/.~.,'~ "" "',, ,:i. L'' WS Up ToYou.. . SO~n~.pershlrl . ' . TOTAL Palahicky, Joe Cordlnelli •| Terrace Answering' * : ,,. ; ~. , iii i I I II and Mel Reimer scored. In Fitness. In your heart you know it's right I ~ ,, Bureau ~ , e P~GE A12, .THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 19, 1977 1.976 Seh0ol G & Awin.

Sports Draw GORDON AND AN-" Polde Lumber got that one • DERSON 5 POHLE back three minutes later, H Darryl DeWynter the' T~"::" . 4 BRITISH COLUMBIA Sanders, Siniilkameen LUMBER 4 FEDERATION OF Secondary; Rick Hall, marksman, assisted by Sev SCHOOL ATHLETIC Killarney Secondary; Ken Last Thursday night's Piattoni and Dale Kushner, ASSOCIATIONS WINNERS WesL Central Jr. High; Commercial Hockey game Gordon and Anderson t Nick DeCotiis, Carson was an even battle all the went one up again before the First Prize: $5,000 - Wm. Graham; Randy Blomgren, way. The two teams were second periodended, Barry ..,.,.:.. : ~<.~i~.,~;.-..;>.~,:~T~ R. Fraser, Honeymoon Bay, Smithers Secondary; Ted never more than one goal Heinen from John Loafer ~w B.C. 095657; second prize: McKeith, Quesnel Jr. apart during the whole and Don Clifford. $1,000 - Mrs. D. Sadowski, Secondary; Todd Wong, contest. Gordon and An- Pohle tied the count six Burnaby, B.C. 278420; third Carson Graham; Sharon derson scored the final minutes after the third got prize: $1,000 -D.H. Mac- Sillars, Spectrum; marker of this game and underway. Earl Campbell Donald, West Vancouver, Jacqueling Booth,• Reynolds came out the winner. with his second of the night B.C. - 542333; fourth prize: Secondary; Susan Spencer, Earl Campbell started scored an unassisted goal. $1,000 - Mr. W. Copp, Salmon Arm Secondary; things off, scoring at the Don Clifford from Leblanc Vancouver, B.C. - 673353. Naomi Earthy, J.' Lloyd 1:20 mark of the first frame gave G&A the lead again at Sellers Prizes of $100 Crowe; Alan David, South assisted by Bob Cooper. the midway point of the each: Suzanne Gagnon, Peace Secondary; Beverly Gordon and Anderson third. Marian High; Kelly Couper, Sattele, Dr. Kearney evened the count just before ' Bob Cooper evened things Burnsview Jr.; Allan Secondary; Martha Raposo, the period ended, Brad up again two minutes later; Colton, Charlston High; Mt. Elizabeth Secondary; Letham and Jim Gustafson John Taylor and DeWynter Margaret Dun'n, Salmon Dina Berryere, Moody Jr. teaming up to score. getting the assist. Arm Secondary; Donald Secondary. Scott Freeman assisted by John Loafer was the final Barry Heinen gave the G&A marksman in this game, squad a one point margin scoring at the 14 minute two minutes after the mark to give Gordon & Mehs eleeted second started. The score Anderson the win in this Cobra president was then 2-1 for G&A. closely played contest. The Terrace'Cobra Club .Classes for the race meet held their annual meeting will be as follows: 340 cc for TERRACESOIEHOE FAIR and election of officers last Junior boys and girls to age Thursday night. Hardy 16; 340 family stock; 440 The Terrace Science Fair is On again. Mehs was elected to serve family stock; 340 super as president for the coming stock; ~0 super stock and year. Joyce Gibson was 440powderpuff; 250, 340, 440 chosen secretary and Hazel modified stock; 440 super Place stock for men over 40; 250, Terrace All-Stars. in light jerseys, crmsed to a 9-1 'Tookenay: each Collected hat tricks for the win- Hamilton treasurer. I]alodonia Senior Seoondaq Gym ners; Ken Simonson picked up the lone Rupert The Cobras will hold the 340 and 440 modified super triumph over Prince Rupert All-Stars in com- stock and open class mercial hockey inter-city play Sunday at the Civic marker. first snowmobile meet in the Pacific northwest at the modified super stock. Centre arena. Larry Hackman and Marcel Stock Car track on January Kitty Kat races will also Bates and Times 23. The races will start at 1 be held. Registration will be Friday, March 11.7:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at 11 a.m. for this first meet p.m. and there will be $700 in Saturday, March 12 - 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. GMs win in dying seeonds trophies given out. of the season. Our message service keeps OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS FROM KINDERGARTEN TO McEWAN MOTORS 6 up a rebound off a shot by end[ on a three-on-one break. game on a shot from close GRADE 12 'GORDON AND AN- Rick Lewis. Gordon Ben- Scott Corp scored assisted in. Jim Gustafson set Up the you informed, DERSON 5 tham got the second assist. by Rue Rowe and Marcel FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE MCEwan Motors scored GM went one up just Tockenay. Pl~i'th~'"less than a minute PHONE 638-8195 For Further Information Call left in the contest Keith !three goals in the last two before the period ended on a Jim Gustafsen evened the John Chen.Wing - 635.6531 or Glenn Grieve - 635- ,minutes of play, both on power play marker. Rick count at 3-3, scoring on a ColweU fired a shot from the TERRACE ANSWERING BUREAU , 638-8196 ~shots from the point that Lewis again took a shot that two-on-one break with GPo&int that bounced off a 4603-D Park Avenue, Terrdce, B.C. V8G 1V5 i 638.8197 9136 or write P.O. Box 536, Terrace, B,C. : bounced off players to come was stopped. Rae Rowe Nickerson. A defender and went into :away with a 6 to 5 victory pounced on the puck and GM It took GM exactly one the net. Frank O'Brien was ~over Gordon and Anderson had a one goal lead. minute to take a one goal credited with the assist. in an exciting game played Five minutes after the lead again -- Lewis from With 33 seconds ,leftin the i Monday night in the Terrace second frame started G&A Dillibough and Bentham, game G&A received a Commercial Hockey league. tied the score at 2-2. giving a 4-3 advantage to slashing penalty. It took GM : Gordon and Anderson got Bruggeman was the McEwan. just seven seconds to get the '.the first marker of the marksman on a pass from Larry Balano tied the winner. Colwell again fn'ed "evening, Barry Heinen Larry Balano and that score at 4-4 as he banked a a hard shot from the right scoring on a hard slap shot. ended the second iberiod shot off the post with Don point. It hit Rick Lewis on John Losier got the disc to scoring. Clifford assisting. the hand and went into the him in the slot. McEwan Motors took the ' John ~Lesier gave G&A a cage. Final score McEwan Steve Dillibough tied the lead at 6:02 of the third when ~ 0ne goal lead "with just over Motors 6, Gordon and An- count at one each, picking they broke out of their own:. seven minutes left in the derson 5. Miehaud gets three as Fordmen stay On top t] 1974 Valiant $3795 TOTEM FORD 10 POHLE keeping the puck in Ford The final goal of the swept arounii the Pohle net, LUMBER 3 end and passing to Lynn period was kicked into an threw the disc out to Larry C 1974 Mazda S.W.;RX44sp.,radio $=19s Pohle Lumber outshot Kraeling in the slot, giving open net by a Ford player who promptly scored to Terrace Totem Ford 25 to 18 Pohle a one goal lead. and-the score stood at 5-2 for make the count 7-2. over the first twoperiods of A power play goal by Bob Totem Ford. Terry Markwart scored A 1974 Montego P.S.,H.T.,V.S, P.B., auto,radio play in the secondgame in Peacock tied the score at 2- the next goal with .Pohle $3495 the Commercial League 2. Peacock fired a shot from With 8:14 gone in tbe third playing a man short. His Monday night but Totem the point that found the period Dale Kushner and shot just trickled over the Volkswagell ~u~. "eet'e Ford wound up on the long target; Michaud and Hack- Dick Shinde got into a goal line, Brian Kormandy 1973 $192s end of a 5-2 score. Then the man picking up assists, scuffle resulting in two assisting. n Ford crew came out in the Peacock gave Ford the minutes for Shinde and six Totem Ford scored two third and fired 22 shots at lead with 1:06 left in the minutes for .Kushner. Less more power play goals V.8, auto, P.S., P.B.I radio the Pohle net, skating away period on an individual than a minute later Rino has before the game ended and R 1975 Firebird $4yys with a 10 to 3 victory, effort, stickhandlinghis way his hat trick, intercepting a with less than two minutes Rino Michaud scored the past three Pohle players and pass in his own end, racing left, Peacock teamed up Malibu S,W., V.8, auto, first goal of the game after finding the top corner, the length of the ice, taking with Hackman and Shinde 1975 Chevelle P.S., P.B., radio $4795 five miriutes of play. It was Pohle Lumber had their the goalie out of his socks with both sides even to give" the first shot on goal for chance to get back in the and tucking the puck in. Totem Ford a 10-3 victory Ford and the first of three game at the six minute Larry Hackman got the and retain top spot in the 1972 Chevrolet H.T., V-8, auto, radio. for Michaud. Rino also mark of the second frame• next goal for Ford. Peacock league. $1ygs added two assists during the Ford drew two minor game for a five point night, penalties and played two ~'o ~c.~//~'~o//.~%o//'o'.~_o".~'~'"o~.J'_~ Bob Cooper tied the count men short for more than a .. o . ". o c, three minutes later, picking minute but held tight. Io~"~ :_ o~.*~ o o~~l a pass out of the air and Totem Ford scored with T 19Y2 U|azer4x,,v.s, auto,P.s.,P.,. $2895 deflectingitpast Lamming. lessthanfiveminutesleftin r, M $2495 Mike Barg got the assist, the peri0d, Michaud with his The largest recorded snowflakes fell on Montana in 1887. B 1972 @Me Cooper was responsible second assisted by Hack- They were 15 inches in diameter. . 1/= T. P.U., V-S, auto, P.S., P.B., Radio for the next goal as well, man and Peacock. 4 ~ ; 1973 Ford V.S, 4speed, I;adio $3995 Learn TwO`/k, " ,I IJIi 1975 Jeep 4x4,c,, 4~ed $4795 ' 1975 $SI 95 Miokey Johnson's Ski School !( 1975 Ford,/,,.P.U.,V.S, auto,rad.o $$095 /k~ Y § Conseout,ve Weeks of Lessons y/ ~;/ for ~t' d~B-__ui...ll..al, %T. P.U.,V.S, auto, P.S., :: $25o 0 1976 lJi.Vr.l.l'P,B,,radio, camperspeclal $6795

Never Skied Intermediate

Beginner Tiny Tots (8 & under) i Name .... I

Address Send cheque to Jim lVleEwan or 4720 LAZELLE AVE. register at RECREATIONS LTD. Ts,,*:~ ec Motors (Terrace) Ltd. Dealer License No. 1492A Lessons begin January 22, ]977. Lessons on dates confirmed at Mickey Johnson's. Lifts and Saturday and Sunday mornings at l0 a.m. on Equipment not included. Kitsumkalum Mtn. All lessons to be prepaid and CLIP OUT

i , 11, ~ I •

t. THE HERALD, Wednesday,, ~/anuary 19, 19;"/, PAGE A13 6th AnnualKinsmen Invitational Basketball Tournament Friday 2 p.m. Terrace vs High scorers: Terrace- 7:30 p;m. Second place Simpson- Hazetton, Fred Hazelton. Half Time score Clayton Williams - 30 pts., Hazelton vs second place Last-Dawson Creek, Seen ~2 - 29. Final score 103 - 73. John Vienneau - 17 pts. Rupert. Final score 82 pts. O'Brien - Dawson Creek, High Scorers: Terrace -- Kevin Earl and Ernie to 76 pts. Roy Dawson Prince Jolin Vienneau - 19 pts., Froese - 14 pts. Prince 9p.m. First place Terrace George. Clayton Williams - 13 pts., George -- Eugene Giefinger vs firstplace Dawson Creek. Ernie Dusdal and Scott - 31 pts. Half time score: 40 to 39. ~ond All Stars: Kevin Wittke - 11 pts,.Hazelton -- 9 p.m. DawSon Creek vs Final score 77 to 75. High Earl - Kermodes, Mark Eugene Gawa - 25 pts., Rupert. Final scores:120 to scorers: Terrace -- Eevin Videgan - Dawson Creek, 3"30 p.m. Rupert vs 72. Earl - 19 pts., Scott Wittke George Sampson - Dawson Kitimat. Half Time score 42 Saturday 12:30 p.m. and Clayton Williams - 18 Cree~, Scott .Wittke - - 18. Final score - 97 to 50. Hazelton vs Prince George. PotS. Dawson Creek -- Sean Terrace, Roger BeEtle High scorers: Rupert -- Final score. 113 to 106. 'Brien- 18 pts. Dawson Creek. Wayne White - 21 pts. 2 p.m. Kitimat vs Dawson Dawson Creek: Games Kitimat - Mike Fraser -14 Creek. Final Score 38 to 105. won - 14, lost - 0. Their first pts. Clayton Williams - Most • Saturday evening, 6 p.m. loss of the season. Valuable Player - Terrace. Third place Prince George 7:30 p.m. Terrace vs. (Division A) vs third place AWARDS Special thanks to Kinsmen Prince George. Half Time 53 Kitimat (Division B) Final First All Stars: Ernie andsupportlng fans. Thanks to 37. Final score 101 to 98. score 106 pts..to 65 pts. Froese - Kermodes, George to teams, who attended. Wrestling T.E.S.S.A. results • volleyball SPORTS DAY -- KITIMAT-- SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1977 Terrace Elementary schools held their annuai volleyball tour- nament on Saturday at Thornhlll Junior Secondary School. The TEAM SCORES: round.robin tournament was divided into four sections -- grade 7 1. Prince Rupert- 97 '" boys, grade 6 boys, grade 7 girls and grade 6 girls. Trophies were 2. Houston- 64 awarded to the winning team In each section. Schools partidpatlng • 3. Terrace. 45 were Cassle Hall, Clarence Mlchlel, Copper Mountain, Thornhlll, 4. Kltimat. 35 Uplands and Verltas. The results were as follows:

INDIVIDUAL WINNERS GRADE 7 BOYS • Mr GRADE 6 BOYS Wt. Champion. Runner.Up 89 Petrie (P.R.) school • Wins Placement school Wins Placement Prebble (H) Cassle Hall 2 5 Cassle Hall 5 1 98 McKellvr (H) Tournament. Basso (P.R.) Clarence Mlchlel 3 1 Clarence Mlchlel 3 3 106 Stewart (P.R.) Back row left to right: Mr. Ed DeVries, Coach; Craig" Goncalves (S) Copper Mountain 1 6 . Copper Moun,fain 2 S 115 Dearaway (P.R.) Lewis (P.RJ Mclntyre, William Harvey, Bob Sheridan, Tony 123 McEwen (H) Thornhill 3 4 Thornhill 2 4 Douglas (K) Czink, John Vienneau, Jim Place, Ernie Disdal, 130 McKellar (h) Uplands 3 2 Uplands • 3 2 Wightman & Smith W. Fritzen (H) 136 Mortensen (P.R.) Veritas ' 3 3 Verltas 0. 6 Kevin Earl, Scott Wiftke. Second Row: Carolyn Horback (P.R.) 141 Guizzo (K) Smaha, Manager; Clayton Williams, Ernie Froese, Because of the four.way fie, total points for and against were 148 Pedersen (P.R.) Realty Ltd. used to determine the final standing. Lindsay Coburn. Cheer Leaders, Front Row: Karen 157 La Plante (S) Shermon (H) McRae, Laurie Radlett, Oebbie Sandyke, Kermode 168 Oliver (K) Wasylyszyn (H) .GRADE 7 GIRLS GRADE 6 GIRLS 17S Kawlnsky (S) Bear - Lynn Sweet, Pare Thomson, Pat Thomson, Kathy Taylor. 191 School Wins placement School Wins Placement . m Unlimited Lundrigan (P.R.) C.assie Hall 2 4 Cassie Hall 1 3 WHY WRESTLE? has an opening for a Clarence I~lchlel S 1 Clarence Mlchiel 2 2 It is a natural activity. Children wrestle at play long before they Copper Mountain 0 6 NEXT MEET Copper Mountain 1 4 enter school and in Going so test strength, balance, aglllty and Thornhlll 3 3 .Thornhlll 2 I' flexibility, express the desire for contact and fun. Saturday, January 22 in Houston Licensed Realtor Uplands 4 2 This natural physical activity Is excellent for furthering these Verttas 1 5 skills. Special thanks goes to Bob Mlddleton of Thomhlll Elemeqtary Young boys will wrestle anyway, and it is better to Instruct them for a well.organized tournament. than to have them wrestle without rules. ,RECREATION The sport caters to children of all sizes and abilities. Even Contact Stan Parker at 635-636 7 handicapped students -- blind, amputees, polio victims, etc. can porticipete successfully. for a confidential appointment __ ...... =~ CHATTER...... The sport does not require the use of a large gym and little AH persons interested in and Terrace will be 1977 Wrestling equipment is needed. to discuss th'e opportunity we offer. attending a Team •Handball travelling to do battle. Jim It teaches emotional control and how to win and lose. It teaches self-dlscipline and self.confidence as the boys learn Clinic to be held at Skeena Neale will be taking a full schedule about their physical strengths and weaknesses. High School on Saturday, complement of Wrestlers JIM NEALE -- TOTEM WRESTLING,COACH -- THORNHILL January 22 and Sunday, from the region. Curling is January 22 - Houston JR. SEC. January 23, 1977 are invited another of the events in January 29 - Terrace to ...... onntnct Wnp'~r o__ Du,t,f v at ...... whinh hnth ~,..]matWit" and February...... 12 - N .W • _Zone ....Championships - Houston (qualifying the Terrace Recreatmn..... Terrace,are sending• ' • teams.~.. event_. rot the winter..... ~ames.:_. & wrovmclal ...... t- nals) ' ,~ ~,. ('lffio~ - nhnno R38.tt94~,=or-1;% ~'~.-'~= : ~: ~: ::'~, ~•/;~. ~.~. re~uary 1a & w.- Normern ~.l,, winter qames - uawson ¢,reeg,=-. ,.: •";,'~,'-',, ~';';~,~'-,,~, ~'~,=~d,, tn Volleyball will be February 25 & 26 - B.C.S.S.W A. Championships - New: West-~ start at 2 p.m. on Saturday. r~epresemeo By a,team from minsTer . • CREATE The.Saturday session will be Kitimat, at the Adult Level, ' "" from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Men's Division and the will include an introduction Women's team comes from to the game followed by a Terrace, Seflior Boys team Hoopsters COMMUNITYJOBS NOW. warm-up. During the rest of from Kitimat, the girls team the afternoon there will be from Terrace. Similarly, in groups practising basic the Junior category, boys back in action passing and throwing, from Kitimat andgirls from GETYOURAPPLICATION IN footwork and playing skills, Terrace. There will also be TERRACE MEN'S goal keeping and shots on representatives in Table BASKETBALL REPORT- swing of thin~s again by goal:There will be a video Tennis, Cross Country by Mike Ireland firing in 35 points followed tape of some games, which Skiing, Gymnastics and The Terrace Men's by Dave Crawley with 23. BY FEBRUARY4111. it is hoped to include some some Swimming from Basketball League got back Nothing changed Wed- highlights of the Olympic Kitimat. It is hoped to have into action last'week with a nesday night, as the two top Tournament held in Mon- some 5 pin Bowlers going full slate of games at the teams won their games. All treal last year. Following and Downhill Skiers, but Caledonia Gym. Seasons earned their victory that session, a brief ex- time is running out. Wednesday night, second with a 90 to 81 win over planation of game rules, place Terrace Reds Skeena Hotel. Mike Ireland offence and defence and • defeated fourth place led All Seasons with 32 finish up with a scratch ~~ Skeena Hotel Orphans 83 to Oints followed by Ed game. 62 in the first game of the vries with 19 points and On Sunday, the par- evening. John Walbergs and Tom Marvin with 16, Albert ticipants will regroup at 10 Willie Chemko paced the Olson was the high scorer a.m. with more theory on winners with 23 and 22 for the Orphans with 23 technique, then continue paints respectively, while points. with the development of ex-Kermode star, Albert The Terrace Reds had to There are 30.000 Ca- Olson, led the Orphans with come from behind in the screening and blocking and 20 points. how best to utilize mistakes nadians who are officially _ dying seconds to nip the and create openings with blind. One third.of these In the--~d0nd game, first ardworker Clippers, 98 to. fast breaks. The rules will place All Seasons Sporting 89, at the buzzer. High cases could probal:'y have Goods defeated third place scorers for the Reds were be explained more fully and been prevented• Make il Ev's Clippei's in a close this will include a question John Walbergs with 28 period. More video tape and part of your Lifestyle to game, 83 to 78. Leading All points and Willie Chamko take care of your eyes. Seasons wePe Mike Ireland with 26 points. For the then Conclude with a game with 19 points and Ed Clippers, Paul Walker led and-finish around noon on Devries and Tom Marvin the team .with 24 points Sunday. with 15 points apiece. Rod The Clinic is being r un•b y while Dave Crawley chipped the B.C. Team Handball Kiuss got back into the in 22 points. Federation and their I I coaching coordinator, 01e Christainsen will b~ in DISTRICT OF TERRAI)E charge. All persons 15 or over are Welcome and should bring running shoes and track suit or gym stzip.

This is a game which can be . v t, played by women and men, .NOTICE so please turn out and I can The restoration of historical buildings, the construc- This summerYoung CanadaWorks will hel p reduce guarantee you will have an tion eta fire hall, the replacement of an outdated student unemployment by creating jobs in your enjoyable time. By-Law 534-1969 states that: water system. If you stop and think about it there are community, The students will work on projects of com- NORTHERN B.C. WINTER probably many good projects thatcould create jobs munity benefit that wil enable them to•test their GAMES (Kitimat-SUkine) "No p/~rson shall park a vehicle and be of great benefit to your community, career aspirations. The local andregional This year, a new job creation program called Canada Any established organization can submit an applica- events are now finalized, but on any street between the hours Works will help fight unemployment by providing tion toYoung CanadaWorks, applications have not .all funds to groups and organizations including private Your proposal should provide a minimum of three been collated. To date, our of 1:00 AM and 6:00 AM." businesses, for worthwhile community projects. student jobs for six consecutive weeks. Projects region shows 15 of the events If you have a project that can provide a minimum can operate for up to 14 weeks between May and will be competed for by of five jobs for unemployed pegl~le in your area sub- September.Your local CMC has aYoung CanadaWorks regional athletes. In bad- (Street includes Boulevard) mit your application to CanadaWorks, "Guide" and application form. minton, the results were But do it 6ow.The deadline for applications is Submit your application now.The deadline for Young printed last week. The Darts February 4th, team* is made up to Terrace Sections 178 and 179 of the Motor Vehicle Act CanadaWorks is February 4th. players.• There will be a 5- Right now, your Canada Manpower Centre has Young CanadaWorks for students in your aside Soccer teams com- provide that any vehicle parked in contravention application forms and a Canada~;Vorks "Guide - community, peting from Kitlmat and to Applicants" that describes the program and how to Ocean Falls. Terrace of the By-law or in any position that interferes appl)~ . , Bantam Hockey team will Visit your Canada Manpower Centre today. me Manpower Maln-d~euvre be going as well. Basketball " with snow removal may be removed and stored CanadaWorks: Make it wbrk in your community, and Immigration et Immigration teams from Terrace in the at tl~e owners expense. Bud Cullen Bud OJIlen ,Men's and Junior Boys and Minister Mlnistre Junior Girls section. The Senior Girls'Basketball will be from Kitimat; Water Polo ...... ' District of Terraoe j • IT'S GOINGTO WORK YOURCOMMUNITY. teams from both Kitimat I I I I ~:" PAGE A14, THE HERALD, ~Nednesday,January 19, !977 ...... 7-- ~] ...... -" " --- -i~- _ ...... __ ~ ...... k 1635- ,

| 6357

...... --~r-- T=~-II ...... I ..... II I I I 9. In Memoriam i 'i9. HelP Wanted 33. For Sale . Misc. ?'41. Machinery for Sale 47. Homes for Rent 48. Suites for Rent 49. Homes for Sale ii "The Herald, 3212 Kalum Street ~ In loving memory of John Wanted: a Catsrplllar 950. Late 3 Bedroom Row Housing Suites Qualified Graders Wanted: Price Skeena Forest Products: Cedar Place 1200 sq. ft. split.level home for "P.O. Box 399 Terra;',, B.C. Terry Green, who passed on' Please apply to Price.Skeena Ltd. will have a sale of low model. Complete with bucket or Full basement, 1Vz baths, half sale on large lot. Will accept Phone 635-6357 ...... January 17, 1974. Forest Products. (ctf) grade lumber Monday through equivalent. Phone 392-6308 block from schools,.5 mlrtute; Apartments mobile home, commercial ~Subscription rates: Single copy Always a thought and many a Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.X. evenings or, write Box 6, R.R. 2, walk from town. Suitable for "4631 Walsh Avenue property, small house or 20 cents. Monthly by carrier 80 , tear, TEMPORARY STAFF marked -- $20 per 1000 bd. if,. Fox Mountain Rd:, Williams families. $250 per month. 6 acreage In trade and ~rrange cents. For one we miss and loved so (Four Months) Economy,-- $40 per 1000bd. ft. Lake. (c-4) month lease. Apply Suite 108- Suite 1113 balance of mortgag e • Phone 'Yearly by mail in Canada " dear, (Male.Female) (Ctf) 4530• . Sco~.. (c,), Terrace, B.C. 638-1568 or 112-562.6651. (ctf) $12.00. Six months in Canada The sudden way you had to die, Ministry of Labour 43. Rooms for Rent / $7.00. Senior Citizens $7.50 per We shall always remember and Various Locations House for rent. Downtown 635-7056 Must Sell: just over 5 acres Hay for Sale: $2 a bale at the Room for Rent~' Single "gen- $1,001 to $1,106 Iocatlon. Older style, two New 1,2 and 3 bedroom suites land, 3/4 cleared with 1974three ~ year. wonder why. farrp. $2.40delivered. R. Perrw tleman. Kitchen facilities. Yearly by mail outside Canada To know wenever said goodbye, The Provincial Government Woodcock. phone 635.2397 or bedroom. Phone 635-3370. (cff) for rent. Frldge & stove, bdrm. 12x68 Leader" mobile Phone 635.3971. (cff) .drapes, carpet, rec. area • $18.00. Six months $10.00. Will always bring regret, urgently requires qualified 849-5404. Kitwanga. (I)-4) .home, completely furnished. "Authorized as second class mail sauna and pool table. OnlY Extras include drilled well, But the hearts that loved you persons fo act as Field Co- For Rent: 1 bedroom with 48. Suites for Rent . by the Post Office Department, apartment in town with underground wiring, sundeck dearly, ordinators at • the following kitchen facilltlee for gentlemen. ~, Ottawa and for payment of Are the ones that don't forget. locations: Abbotsford, Burnaby security ent~rphone and and covered verandah, horse Phone 635-5893. (p-4) One'bedroom furnished duplex.i elevator. Absolutely no pets. ~ postage in cash. • Ever remembered by his (9 positions), Campbell River- 968 Mountainvlew Boulevard. barn and corral, workshop and Classifieds due by 12:00 noon loving family. (p.3) Courtenay, Cranbrook, Dawson (cff) storage barn. Phone 635.6825 Single and 'double sleeping 635.2577. (ctf). Monday. $2.00for first 20 words, Creek.Fort St. John, , r evenings and weekends. (cff) Hay.. strawl rooms with cooking • facilities ~anted: Woman to share ~-10 cents each word thereafter. 14. Business Personal , Nanaimo, Nelson (2 and daily maid service. Also Two bedroom self-contained bedroom house. Downtown No refunds on classified ads. ,. positions} and Williams Lake. Near new townhouse for sale. ~ Western Tack., apartments and houses. Phone fully carpeted unfurnished suite location. No objection to one Golden Rule: Odd lobs for the Applicants must clearly in- With appliances. 2 blocks from ~: i. Coming Events 635-6658. (ctf) to rent on bench. Has own child. Phone 635.5296 after 6 jobless. Phone 635-4535. 3238`• dicate Iocetlon(s) desired In private entrance and Includes p.m. (Eft) downtown. 3 bedroom, 2 Weight Watchers meeting held~! Kalum. (cff) order Of preference. To be • Eriglish Tack.i fridge, stove and drapes. Phone bathroom. 1100sq. ft. Fenced in HILLSIDE LODGE every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the responsible to the Field Dave 635.5250 evenings. (o4) For Rent: One bedroom trailer. back yard. Phone635.5010. (cff) '" Knox United Church Hall, 4907 supervisor of the area con- :Gr00minR 4450 Little Avenue Fridge & stove. Table and Sleeping rooms, housekeeping Lazelle Avenue. Webb Refrigeration cerned for implementing the For Rent In Thornhllh one chairs. $100 per month. For Sale: 2 homes on 3/4 acre lot Equipment.; units, centrally Ioc.~ted. Fully 4623 SOUCiE 635-2188 1977 Youth Employment bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom apartment. lust outside Terrace. furnished. Reasonable rates by Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club Program, including assisting. $140 per month. Singles only. Fridge & stove. $126 per month. Reasonably priced. Phone 635- dayor week. Non-drinkers only.; will commence play each employers in applying for 635-56171 Phone 635-2065. (p-3) Phone 635.6904. (c-3) 6884 after 5 p.m. (cff) Tuesday night at 7:30. Play will funding, hiring student em- Phone 635-6611. (cff) For Rent: duplex on Bench. be in Room 4, Caledonia High r O ployees, completing payroll 47. Homes for Rent For Rent: 2 bedroom basement SALVAGE School. All bridge players are Authorized reports and interpreting labour 37. Pets suite. Frldge & stove. $160 par •Near new, large, very clean. Small one bedroom duplex. Service Depot Near school. $275 per month.• invited to attend. For part- legislation. To maintain a close. For Rent Fel)ruary 1.1500sq. ft. month. Vlew at 4705 Olson Electrically heated. To be nership or information phone Repairs to Refrigerators liaison with officials of .~11 types horses wanted. 635-: evenings. (c-3) Phone evenings 635.7987, days removed from property. $500 or Freezers, Washers, Dryers, townhouse on bench. Phone 635- 635-4925. (c-3) • 635.7356. (ctf) government (all levels). 5617• (ctf) 7987. (c-4) highest offer. Phone 635-2577or And Ranges Requires secondary school view at 3707 Kalum. (ctf) For Rent: attractive, carpeted For Rent: 2 bedroom unit. ., Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. (Ctf) graduation, preferably, post- For Rent: 1 bedroom furnished in two bedrooms and living Fridge & stove. No pets. 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting secondary diploma in related 38 Wanted - Misc. room duplex. Fridge & stove, FORECLOSURE i m house in Thornhill. 635-5775 or Thornhlll. Phone 635.6668. (p-4) ~.~,'~held every 2nd and 4th Thur- discipline. Considerable ex- electric heating. Phone 635.7485. Large 3 bedroom house on WANTED 635-5874. (ctf) 75x100ft. lot. Located on Hagen sday every month at 8 p.m...... perience preferably related to (p-3) For Rent: 2 bedroom apt. TERRACE Thornhill Community Play Street in Thornhlll. ;,-Phone 635.6641. (ctf) direct employment programs. Fridge & stove. Electric heat. APPLIANCEREPAIR A good knowledge of govern- Centre needs toys for children 3 For Rent: 2 houses. One 2 1392sq. ft., 6 yrs. old, electric bedroom, unfurnished and one 1 For Rent: 3 bedroom & 4 Free laundry facilities. $135 per Thornhill Calorie Counters ment structure and related to S years: Also need old carpets heat, extra large living room, 4621 Park Avenue bedroom furnished. Also 1 Ioey bedroom duplex. Fridge & month. No pets. Available • meet every Tuesday, Thornhill labour legislation, proven & plastic containers. Phone 635- some finishing required.~ shack, completely finished. stove. W.W carpet. Phone 635- immediately. 1020 River Drive. • Elementary School, 7:15 p.m. Fast efficient service tc ability to communicate ef- 3187. (p-3) This home was appraised at Aloha Trailer Park, 1148 Old 3827. (p-3) Phone 635-6445. (Cff) New members welcome from fectively. Isolation allowances $17,500 in February of 1976 and all makes of major Lakelse Lk. Rd. 635.7035. (cff) Terrace and Thornhill. are paid monthly as follows -- Wanted to "buy: 8 ft. box to fit Accommodation available for Store or office space for rent or we are open to all offers. This appliances. P Fort St. John ($49.50), Smithers Ford pickup from 1968 and up. lease. Reasonable terms. Small could be a real buy for someone. For Rent: 2 bedroom furnished one or two single persons on the e Kermode Four Wheelers Westinghouse 0 ($53.80) and Terrace ($49.50). Phone 635.3545. (p-3) bench. Own private bedrooms apartment Included. Phone 635- Will consider renting to Meetings 1st Wednesdayof each Will be willing to use personal house. *Downtown location. 2425. (c-0) reliable party. For more In- Service Depot Ideal for two working persons. and share use of remainder of == month at 8 p.m. in the meeting car on mileage basis. Canadian formation or to view call 635- Wanted to Buy: OII cook stove. Drive by 4512 Lazelle. $200.per large luxury home. Phone Dave room at the Sandman Inn. For citizens are given preference. Please phone 635-2307after 5:30 at 635-5250evenings. (o4) For Rent: affractive two 6310 or 635-3744after 5. (o3) further information phone 63~- 635-4087 Obtain applications from The month. Phone 635-2680 for ap- bedroom apartment. W.W ' p.m. (p-3) palntment to view, (cff) 3442. Government Agent, 4506 For Rent: Garage or warehouse carpeting, Frldge & stove in- HOUSE J~ ALCOROLICS Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. cluded. Spacious yard, close to TO SELL Wanted: Secondhand steamer For Rent: 2 bedroom houm at space near Northern Magneto. ~" ANONYMOUS General Carpentry V0G 1p5. Return'applicationsto trunk. Phone 635-2424 after 6. 2Yx40' and a store or warehouse schools & store. Rent Right across from hospital. ~c Mon., Thurs., Sat. Room 301.895 Fort Street, Lakelse Lake. Stove & fridge reasonable. Available im- Cozy 2 bedrooms, w-w carpet, (p-3) Included. $166per month. Phone space for rent. Also a one Phone 638-1021, 635-5636 Low Rates Victoria, V8W 1H7 im- bedroom house on natural gas mediatelY.. Call 635-2594 laundry room, full basement, No job too big or small, free 635.2885. (c-4) t large lot, garden & lawn. Fridge mediately. ",41. Machinery for Said for rer.d. 4645 Kelth Ave. (cff) evenings and weekends.,~(.FL=3) Parents estimates on• remodelling, 'C0h~petiiion NO. 77:210 : I & stove included; View at 2716 JP in ~Cfisis :~ .... ro0fing, "~"porches, siding~ Public Service Commlsslen For Rent: 2 bedroom house. Tetrault St. For Information Are you makirlg your own life For Sale: 16 yd. Hayes Gravel For Rent: 2 bedroom duplex. painting, spraytex ceiling. $44 Michigan Street Located on Walsh. Stove & phone Adam at 635-9437. Asking ~' and your children's miserable? truck. Aluminum box. 310 GM Stove, frldge, heating Included. Phone635.4094 Parliament Buildings, frldge. Phone 635.7911. (p.3) Suites for Rent $175 per month. Available 1. price $23,000. (p-6) P.I,C.'s goal is tb help you Ask for John after6 p.m, (fin). diesel. Also 5 wheel jake brake. Victoria, B.C. (o4) Showroom condition. Toyota Ke~,stone Court Phone 635-2435. (ctf) become the loving construct ve For Rent: One furnished home 51. Business Locations parent you really want to be. service truck. 45 ft. tugboat, Wanted: a person to live in, with cooking facilities. For Apartments. Office No. .~ All enquiries absolutely • For radar, sounder, 3 phones, H-C For Rent: one be~lroom trailer. Office space fo~lease or r'ent~ Osborne Guest Home. Presence men. Phone 63S.4530. (p-3) oonfidential. • PARTICl PACTION water, sleeps 4, plus many 2-4611 Scott. One, two & Fridge & stove, table & chairs. 1800 sq. ft. downtown Terrace. required 11:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. In Phone Mary or John - 636.4419 extras. Madlll dozerboat. Good $100 per month. Two bedroom 2nd Floor. Gas heating. ? with For Rent: 3 bedroom house for three bedroom apart- or Jane. 635.4607. (cff) exchange for room and board. shape. All for $50,500 or in- apartment. Fridge & stove. $125 Reasonable terms. Smaller Contact Lorna Romilly at 635- rent in town from January 15. ments. • per month. In New Remo. ACTION dividually. Phone 624.6265, For information please phone areas available. 635-4636, ask ~,~ Meeting -- Terrace B.P.O.E. 2171 for Information. (c.3) Phone 635.6904. (c-3) Join Prince Rupert. (c-3)' 635.7710. (p-3) • 635-5224 for manager. (cff) (Elks Lodge). First and Third For Rent: one bedroom ~Thursday of month. O.O.R.P. Logging: Trucks needed in ?.:::~:::::.::::f.f.::::::::::::::::~:...~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::....:~::~:.f.:.:~::~:::::::~:~;~;:..:~:::;:::~:::~.~:~:~:::::~:::`.~..::..~9~:~:~::::::~.:::::~:::::~:~:;::~:~:..:::.:::.::::~.~.~::~:::~:::::~.:~:, ,, •,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,•,,,.,,,, ,,.,,o,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,, basement suite for a i'ellable '52. Wanted to Rent Houston for 55 mile haul. 53 :~:`~.;:.~::.:.:.::~..:~:.*~:~::.:::`.~.~:~;~:~:~:~.~.;:;.~:;.~.~.~:~:;.;..~.~;:;:~;:;:~:~:.:~...~:~:~....~..~:~:~:...~:~:~1;:~:~.~.~.~.~.~.~.:;.;.~:~.~.~v;.~...~.~.~;~ ~ (Ladles of the Royal Purple) • Terrace working person. Phone 638-1937. ~ Second and Fourth Monday of miles pavement. $9.80per cunlt. Fitness Phone 845-7403. (c-5) • (p-3) Wanted to Rent: clean four Month. bedroom home. Call Lynn 635. Centre For Rent: 2 bedroom basement 2534 evenings. i INCHES AWAY 24. Situations Wanted : CLUB Come to Churc,h. suite. Interested parties please Swimming (Heated i call 635-2153.. (p-3) ~, Meet every Tuesday night at Woman will work In motel to 55. Property for Sale 8:00 in the Skeena Health Unit. Pool) - Sauna - Super- learn on part-time cashier or • ". . . For Rent: 2 bedroi)m suite. ~ For more information ph.one home care for Invalid. Write SALVATIUNARMY: KNOX UNITED ZION For Sale by Owner: 9 prime' vised Gym. Centrally located. Fridge & ,~635,2847 or 635-3023. Box 1143,go The Herald. (c-3) commercial lois on Lakelse Open 7 Days , 4637 Walsh" CHURCH BAPTIST stove. Adults only. 635-9471. Ave. in Terrace (2 corners). Captain: Bill Young (stf) Also 1 building lot on Scott Ave. The regular meeting of the A week Will babysit In my home. 635- 4907 Lazelle Ave, CHURCH Registered Psychiatric Nurses 9:45 Sunday School Phone 635.3630 days, 635.4238 7457. (o3) 11:00/~ornlng Worship Minister Rev. D,S. Lewis Association will be held on Monthly or yearly Cot. Sparks & Keith 49. Homes for Sale : evenings. ' (ctf) 7:30.Evenln 9 Services SundaySchool January 19, 1977at 0 p.m. in the membership. Pastor: Clyde Zimbelman ...... lounge at Skeenaview Lodge. 33. For Sale - Misc. ' Mon. Cottage meetirtg' 7:30' Senior 12 & up 10:00 a.m. ~unday School 9:45 a.m. ,New3bedroom homeYn-the~460~" For Sale: 80'x200' servlc(~d lot. Join Anytime Wed. Home league 7:30 Under 12 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. '. Block Walsh. Full price $39,000. Phone 635.7429. (p-S) "Spot Cash for Used Furniture," Sat. Youth group 7:30 Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:15 p.m. . , ~Madlg ~onstruction Ltd. (Ctf~ , ECKANKAR 3313 Kalum Antiques, all useable items. Path of Total Awareness Phone House for Sale: 3 bedrooms up, For Sale: attractive building (Across from Arena) The Furniture Stall __Captainor Mrs. Bill Young. lot. 4006 Benner'Streef. For "~' General Meeting: Sunday, Jan. 635.3202 1down. Wail'to wall throughout. 23, 8 p.m. 16 Gull St., Kitlmat Phone 635-5361 MENNONITE CHRISTIAN Large fully landscaped lot wlth further Information phone 559. s 4757 or write• P.O. Box 444, ~ (632-4052). "For Sale: constant supply of" fruit trees. Two blocks from' BRETHREN REFORMED Queen Charlotte City, B.C. (c. Introductory Lecture: Wed. CONTEMPORARY fresh fruit. Phon'e 635.2603. schools and shopping centres. ST. MATTHEW'S .5) ~i nesday, Jan. 26, 8 p.m. 1-1750 GUITAR (c'tf) CHURCH View by eppdlntment only. C~II :~ Qu'eensway,Terrace (635.6479). LESSONS CHURCH, CHURCH .. Tom - 635-6311; (ctf) Books information: 35 Eagle with 3406 Eby Street Sparks St. at Sfraume Ave. For Sale: "160 acres in Houston Now clearing at Bee's Anglican Church of Canada"" St., Kitimat (632-7216. Area J~hn Palmer Phone 635-3015 Rev. Arthur Helleman 635. area. Has new small home. Will Children's Wear, 4444 Lakelse 4726 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace ~TREMENDOUS VALUE Inl Reps.) Course Description : The Pastor Dwayne Barkman 2621 " '" carry portion Of total price. Avenue. One piece snow suits, this 24x56 ft. doublewidell Elementary Rudiments of Rev. Lance Stephens - 635.5055 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Sunday School - Terrace 10:00 Phone 845.2909. (c-4) waterproof, sizes 2, 3 and 3X. Church: 635.9019 mobile home featuring a very| .~'NEW IN TERRACE. Pro.tech Rhythm Technique for the 11:00 a.m. Suhday Worship a.m. Regularly $16.00. Now Sunday Services 10 a.m. Sunday School . Remo 1:00 practical floor plan withe ~Electronic Engineering. We beginner, progressing, to lead Service (babysitting utility room and four 56. Business Opportunity ~speclalize in repair of all homeI clearing at $12.00 while stocks Sunday School 10 a.m. available) p.m. playing. last. (o4) bedrooms with a bath and a and commercial electronic PHON E 635-9654 Interested In a home Blble 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 'Snap.On Tools of Canada 5:00 p.m. Worship Service half. This home Is an easy f¢ systems. We will also engineer' (p.4) SACREDHEART: Study? Call 635-3015 or 635. purchase item wlth low down requires dealers for the to your requirement. No.7 4621 Chesterfield & chair - $50, 3838. Terrace, Kitimat, Prince Kitchen table & chairs - $45. 635- payment and financing ~ Lakelse 638-8215 ADULT PARISH Rupert area. Small tnvestmen.t 4059. (o3) re.RRACE availableto approved credit. ~Ctf BOUTIQUEll ! Come in and talk terms. required. Full on the job Marital Aids, Unusual r UPLANDS ALLIANCE training. For Sale: one pair of men's 4830 Straume Ave. Terrace CHINOOK !~.ln Memoriam Items, Exotic Lingerie. Best 8:15 a.m. 10:15 a.m. Mechanlcal experience not yellow Heierling (Swiss) Trailer Sales Ltd.. selection In Canada. Send for 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p,m, BAPTIST •CHURCH essential but could be helpful. downhill ski boots, size 9 in good 5506 Hwy. 16 W. R.R. 2 i In loving memory of Allan free illustrated Catalogue to CHURCH Pasior Roy Taylor Terrace, B.C. Above average Income. Contact /~cDonald. Sadly missed by The Garden of Eden, Dept. T., condition. Phone 635-2953after S 4923 Agar Ave. 635.3470 (Field Manager) M. Cameron, p.m.' (p-3) 635.2033 ~Mom, Lareta, David and 101.727 Johnson St., Victoria, EVANGELICAL; Pastor O.K. Hale 635-9398 D12.847 (ctt) 10243.142A St,, Surrey or phone ~.famllv, Beverly and wife. B.C. (p.12) Corner of Halliwell & N. "Carols by Candlelight" 588-8981 after 6. (o3) ~HIs smiling way and pleasant For Sale: Viking fully. FREE CHURCH' Thomas Christmas Eve Service at 7:30 ~, face automatic electric stove. 30". 10:00 a.m. Bible Teaching p.m. - December 24th. House for sale t'o the 1~est offer.' EARN SOME $$$ ~Are a pleasure to recall; 19. Help Wanted Excellent condition. A pair of Cor. Park Ave. & Sparks St. Sunday School LVlew at 2710 S. Sparks.. .(ctf) (part time) He had a kindly word for each ski boots, size 8. Like new. Rev. W.H. Tatum 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday 9:45 - Bible School Sell panty.hose, men's socks, ~ Junior management position'. Phone 635.4851. (o3) 3302 Sparks St. 635.5115 11: 00 a.m. - Morning Worship tights etc. Get your free And died beloved by all. available with a Canadian Service FOR SALE ~Someday we hope to meet him, 9:45 Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Singing and Bible 7:15 p.m. Evening Service catalogue. Act nowl Nycole fashion accessory company. FOR SALE 11:00 Morning Worship Wed. 7 p.m. • Bible Study & Hosiery, C.P. 252, Ste.Julle, :~Someday, we know not when, Applicants must have a Study 3 bedroom pan-abode on 10 ~To clasp his hand In the better Pair of size 5 CCM Junior Pro 7:15 Even!ng Services Prayer . . Que. J0L 2C0. (c.6) reasonable knowledge of Skates - $20. Used one seasotL. Wed. acres of land. 2 fireplaces, w. ~nd, ",, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Home Bible Studies w carpet, full basement and current fashions, have the Phone 635.3268 after 5:30 p.m. HOTEL ~Never to part again. (p-3) , • Prayer & Bible Study "'You are welcome spiral staircase, skylight, Initiative to make decisions on Located In the thriving Nor. ,,is.! at Uplands" carport. Land Is partially their own and be able to drive. :PENTECOSTAL thland of Northwest Territories. In memory of our dear son, cleared. On pavement. Priced Complete training provided. For Sale'. Commercial: 7' CHRIST LUTHERAN Town of 1200. 38 rooms -- near ~Roger Trelenberg, who dled TABERNACLE to sell. $65,000. Phone 635.44'54 Excellent earning potential and Hussman Display Deepfreeze - 100 percent occupancy. Lounge ~Januery 19, 1974. bonus benefit. For appointment ICHURCH CHURCH OF GOD after 6 p.m. (c-2) ~More and more each day we $1,000. 8' Hussman Display 4647 Lazelle Ave. seats 70. Dining and restaurant to Interview please contact Mrs. Deepfreeze - $1,200. Phone 886 River Driv~ Pastor M. Kennedy each seat 40. ~mlss him Fraser at 635-7079. (c-3) Cor. Sparks St. & Park Ave. ~Frlends may think the wound Is evenings, 6to 10 p.m., 769-5609. Terrace, B.C. ' Office 635.2434Home 635.8336 'For Sale by Owner: Tudor style. Excellent opportunity for .(p-3) Rev, Roll Nosterud 635.5882 ~healed. Morning- Service at 11:00 a.m.' Rev. R.L. White Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ~ome. 1250 sq. ft, 3 bedrOom;~ partnership. For more In. But they little know the sorrow, TAXi DRIVERS . =or Sale: One all wood child's Sunday School, Adult Class & Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ensulte, 2 fireplaces, sundeck.! foCmaflon please call Loretta ' Living In our hearts concealed. Full time, part time, Class 4, desk. =our foot wide with Cenfirmaflon Class at 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.. Sunday Evening 7:15 p.m. Large lot on quiet street. Owneri ,Foss, res. 065.4097 (403), bus.. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. Sadly missed by Morn & Dad licence and police permit ,storage cupboard on one side."i "You~" Friendly Family. Evening Worship 7:30 a.m. being transferred. For ap~' 346.2004 (403). Hick, Real ~ & Brothers, Ralph, Donald, required. Contact manager, Good condition. $50. Telephone Church" Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 p.m.. Youth Night Thurs. 7:30 p.m: . pointment to view phone 635.~ Estate Ltd.;Red Deer, Alberta. ~lck and Eddie. (c.3) Terrace Taxi . 635-2242. (cff)' .635.9271 after s x. (sff-ctf) 9272. (Cff) j (o4) , :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .:.:.:;:.:.:;: ;:.:.:.: ;: ~ :.:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. :~:':;:':':~i'~:;.:~:':~:.;:i.:;:::..';:;':?.:::;:.: ;:~,;:.:.:.:':.:.:;:.:;:;.';:':':.:':" :':':':;:;:; :;:':':;:':':;: :':;:':':;:;:':;:':':':':':':'.':':':':~; THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 19, 1977, PAGE AI$

57. Automobi!es , 57, Automobiles 57. Automobiles ? • 'I 58, Mobi|6 Homes " 68. " Legal ~ r Conslgn your car, or: F;r" Sale: i966 GMC 36;'sch~)l' For;Sale:: 10x48 Premier mobile~ BRITISH COLUMBIA trailer. ,Leta profession~l sell.it J 1974AMC Grem.n. 6 cy .. 3 bus. 37,000orlginai miles, Good horn.e;,Furnlshed. Ask!n_g_~.000 FOREST SERVICE Bowling for you. ~ ; |speed - low mileage,, Good tires. Mechanically A.1, Needs or oest otmr. ,none ~./~. ; RENTAL OF , CONSTRUCTION AND Kev|n Edgar, 129; Geoffrey Girls high single, Crystal Copper M0un'faln Enterprses ] condition, Priced to sell at some bodywork. Can be seen at tc-~J FIVE PIN BOWLING Ltd. 635-4373, DL4144. (ctf) I $229S. " .3502 Hanson St. Phone 635.280q MARINE EQUIPMENT ;ASSOCIATION Peters, 129. Edgar, 125. The Eritish Columbia Forest Girls high •double, Shannon Chinook Trailer " after 6. (ctf) For Sale: 1972 3 bedroom by Lilllan Joyes High singles and doublns: For Sale: 1963Willys Jeep with Sales Ltd. Capewood set up and skirtedon Service proposes to rent MondayMens Twila Beard, 168 and 288. 'rymaschuk. 1968 327 G.M. motor. 4 wheel 5506 Hwy. 16 West .11974Mazda RX4 Station Wagon. 75x208fenced lot. Joey shack is mlscelloneous construction' and Team high triple, Terrace Troy Tymaschuk, 200 and Boys high single and drive. Wlnc:h and canopy. Phone R.R.2, Terrace Very low mileage. Excellent 'insulated and wired. Make an • marine equipment throughout International, 3456. 322. double: DarrenSamson, 146 635:3181.:' (p.3) 635-2033 ' condition. Studded tires, plus offer. Phone 635.4454 after 6. British Columbia during the" Team high single, Terrace - single, 283 - double. D12.847 (oft) summer tires.,4 speed, radio, (sff) 1977.78 fiscal year. The International, 1202. PeeWees Majors tachometer. Asking prlce followl'ng types of equipment Men's high single, J. Top three teams: Gremlins- Mumfy's Marooners - 52 TERRAOE ' 1976 Ford ~/~ton camper special.' $3,595. Phone 635.5000 or 635. For Sale: 1973 Estete Expando, may be required: Wideman, 837. 58 pts., Turtles - 57 pts., pts.,GooibaJls-S0pts., Para V.8, automatic, power brakes & 432S after 8/ (cff) !2x68,.with large additl~, Crawler tractors, over 65 cai'peted throughout, Includes h.p.; Scrapers, "self-propelled, Men's high single, C. Road Busters - 53 ~pts. Pins - 31 pts., Hound Dogs - TOTEM FORD steering. Only 12,000 miles. Wilkinson, 321. Top averages, gwls: Jo- 32pts. 8,200 G.V.W. Camper Package, 58. Mobile Homes - ~. fireplace. Situatedin Park Ave. pullandelevating,6to30cu.yd. Monday Mixed Anne Mumford, 102; Mens high single, Frank with new 1976 Vanguard 8 foot Trailer Courton landscapedlot. ~paclty; Cranes, 20 to 70 ton. capacity; Graders, 100 h.p. and Team high triple, IV?ix-Ups, Shannon Tymasch~, 101; Ridler, 256 Leasing camper. Fridge, furnace, extra For Sale: 24x56 Safeway Phone 635-6848. (p.5) Karla Lindstrom, 78. Mens high triple, Emie tank. This Is a real nice unit and over; Fronhend loaders, 2963. doublewlde mobile home. Good For Sale: 12'x68' mobile home crawler and rubber-tired, 11/2to Team high single, Mix-Ups, Top averages, boys: Darren Hidber, 638 you will save many" dollars over condition. Located on nice lot at on 75x100Iotln Thornhlll. Fully. 6 cu. yd. capacity; Dump 1047. , Samson, 122; Andrew .Ladies high single & triple: a 1977model. Unit price $8,995. Woodland Trailer CourL ORen furnished with garage, utility trucks, tandem and single axle, Men's high single, Ernie ~.arker, 99; Shawn Mitchell, Collette Newman - 249 and 1, 2, 3 years Call Camperland, 635.6174 or tooffers. Phone635.S627after6. shed, insulated addition. 5 to 14 cu. yd. oapaclty; 649. 635.6753. Dealer Lic. D12841. (c- Hidber, 791. oars & trucks 4) (c-5) sacrifice price. Will sell Gradalls or equivalent; Rock Men's high single, Ernie J together or separately. Phone drilling equipment, air tracks, Hidber, 318. .._.---.;- For Sale or Rent: 12x68, 1972 635.4481. (p4) hammers, compressors - all For Sale: 1973 GMC I/2 ton Ladies' high single, Pat Paramount trailer in Thornhill. sizes; Compaction equipment. Don't Tell Everybody I who. pickup. H.D., P.B., P.S., 2 blocks from store and school. For Rent or Sale: 1248 sq. ft. Boom beats; Tug boats, up to -Prest, 601. Returning home early For further information automatic, 350. 4908 park Ave. Has semi-private lot. Also a double wide moblle home. Ladies' high single, Pat from a visit, Mrs. Bell found contact Brian Kennedy Phone 635-2560. (p.3) fireplace. Owner will sell for Thornhill. Available Im- 750 h.p.; Tow barges, various Prest, 228. her husband in the arms of small down payment and will mediately. Phone 635-S102after sizes; Self.propelled barges, Tuesday Coffee League or Jake DeJong at 635- • sea-truck type; Crew boats, jet the ,ezt.door neighbor. J doatt | 4984. 4631 Keifh Avenue, 1973Toyota Land Cruiser. warn carry mortgage. Phone 635- 12 noOn. (cft) , and Pr0Pellor driven, 20 to 30 Team high triple, Donkey "Ben," she screamed, "how winch, locking hubs, radio, Five, 3027. Terrace, B.C. 5932. (ctf) ft.; Underwater tree cuffing could you?" Glancing back i kaow 37,000 miles. Phone 635.9207. For Sale: 1974 three bdrm. equipment Including boat Team high single, Donkey from the embrace, Ben mut- View at 2-2611 Pear St. (p-3) FOR SALE Glendale mobile home. Ex- mounted, diver-operator; Five, 1091 Ladies' high triple, Carmen tered meekly, "I guess the $36-4684 cellent condition, w-w carpet in Miscellaneous heavy duty whole neighborhood will I "" " For Sale: 197SGMC 4x4 Truck. A.1 Beautiful condition. 1973 L.R., hall, M. bdrm., un- construction equipment. Mailloux, 757 .| torn to... • Good running condition. Open to Ladies high singl e, Lorna know before the day is G endale Mobile Home 12'K54' furnished or partly furnished. 40 Rentals will normally be on over!" 4631 Keith Ave. offers. Phone 638-8224 after 6 and Joey Shack 12'x20' with foot sundeck, fenced yard, large an all-found hourly rate basis. Sperman, 290. I TURN TO NS weekdays. Anytime Weekends. parch Wx6'. Finished on the gabled storage Shed, set upand For • dump trucks, and Wednesday Matinee' Terrace, B.I). (c-3) inside with two extra rooms, skirted at No. 14, Timberland miscellaneous equipment Team high triple, Coffee NerYous l WlTN 00NFIBENOE Sold together or separately. Trailer Park. For appt. to view where different rate systems Wippers, 2886 Upon entering the bath- For Sale: 1974Fprd Supercab V2 1973 Mazda RX3. •ExcelleM Phone phone 635.7748. (p.3) are in effect, alternate rates Team high single, Coffee condition. 4 speed, 20,000 miles, room in a hotel, a lady rec- ton pickup. 22,000 miles, . . should be listed." Wippers, 999 radio, 8 track, winter radials ogn~ed the scheduled guest IlaoKals automatic, power steering, 635-4~94. 66. Rec. Vehicles This Is not a formal tender, Ladies' high triple, Pat power brakes, V.8, 360 motor, with studs. Call after 5 p.m. 635- speaker pacing up and down - but equipment owners in. Sheiehuk, 694 and asked him what he was good tires. Complete with new 2059. (p-4) After 6. i968 Travelaire 16' trailer. Fully terested are invited to list their Ladies' high single, Dolores Funeral fibreglass Canopy. Unit like doing there. 'Tm going to (Ctf) equipped with equalizer hitch, equipment giving the following Wide, 268. deliver* a speech,", he new. Phone 635.4610. (p.4) For Sale: 1972 Ford Pinto. 2000 • " Phone 635.6531 days and leave information: Wednesday Night Ladies replied. "Do you usually get Home cc engine, console shift, new TREMENDOUS* VALUE in name and number. (eft) Make, model, year and serial Team High triple, Road For Sale: 1948 Ford V2 ton. rubber. Priced at wholesale this nervous before making pt~a ~35.2,44 Original motor& transmission. this 24x56 ft. doublewlde New 1976 11,ft. Vanguard number of each machine; List Runners, 3004 a speech? .... Nervous?" Terrace, B.C. - value'- $1,500. Phone 635-5387 mobile home featuring a very C~mper model P12RD. Has of attachments; ~ Present Team high single,. Road What offers? Heathkit stereo & after 6. (c-4) "No, not me." "Then what, Serving Kitimat • speakers" 635.3183. (p-3) practical floor plan with oven, furnace, fridge, Iot~ of location; Proposed rental Ruuners, 1074. are you doing in.the Ladies' utility room and four room in this one. Buy now and rates; Business telephone For Sale: 1972 Chev .Pickup, Ladies high triple, carmen Room?" 1972 Datsun Pickup. 1974" side-step. V-8, 307, 4 spd., bedrooms with a. bath and a save $460 discount off regular number. Mailloux, 705 Datsun 2 door. 1973 Ford lalf. This home is aneasy.to price of $4,676. We have only 6 Wriffen .submissions should Ladies high single, Kay standard, heavy susp., 16 in. ~urchase item with low down; other 1976 campers left. Buy be forwarded before February crewcab, 1973 Ford V~ ton. Call. rubber, C.B. radio. $2,650 firm. Cote, 331 635.6636or 2609 Skeena St, (ctf) ~)ayment and financing now for big winter discount. 21, 1977to: 'l~ursday Mixed " RENTALAPARTMENTS Phone 635-7324after 6 p.m. (p- 3vailable to approved credit. Camperland, 5412 Highway 16 Construction Engineer 3) Team high triple, Ocean 61inton Manor 1973 Mazda 808 Station Wagon. Come in and talk terms. West, Terrace, Dealer No. Engineering Division Breeze, 3019 CHINOOK D12841. (c-4) British Columbia * New winter studded radials. 1976 Chev Scotsdale Camper •Team high single, Tillicum Will Furnish Low mileage. Excellent con- Trailer Sales Ltd. , Forest Service Special: 45~, V-8, two tone SS0S Hwy. 16 W. R.R. 2 68. Legal Parliament Buildings Theatre, 1057 Have your own new, cozy private studio apartment, also 1 dition. $2000. Phone 638.1013. (c- green. 4 door crewcab with Mens high triple, Cy Ran- 4) Terrace, B.C. ; Victoria bedroom. Security enterphone, sauna, game room, drapes, matching green 8 ft. Kit cam. 635.2033 NOTICE To British Columbia, nay, 771 stove, fridge, laundromat, pressurized hallways, covered REUM MOTORS per. See at $10,495-- yes for the D12.847 (c if) CREDITORS V8V 1X5 (c.3) Mens high single, Glenn parking. Close to swimming pool & Arena. camper and truck. Check this Lease & Repo's. Larry G. Harlton Francis, 312 again. 1977 models. Phone • (Pizza Patio) DEPARTMEI/T Ladies high triple, Tina Phone Camperland, 635-6174 or 635- 1969 endale Ameetingof Credltorswill be OF FORESTS Dyck, 638 1636-4321 or 638-1033 1975 Chev v= Ton 4x4. V-8, 4 6753. Dealer Lic. DI2841. (c-4) Ladies high single, Evelyn speed. GI held at the Terrace Hotel, TIMBER SALE 1972 Mazda P-up with 30" Ward, 264 1973 Datsuri 2 door sedan. New Trailer for Sale JanuarySigned:27, • 1977 a, 3:. PM There.willA..0 be offered for sale Friday Mixed canopy tires. Make a good Fittle second 1975Malibu 4door Classic. V.S Odd' Eldsulil at public auction by the Forest / Team high triple,. As It car at $1,295. Phone Cam- MUSt be seen`• to Trustee Ran~er at Hazelton, B.C., at Falls, 3159 Auto. "perlan~, 635~6174. Dealer I Ic. be appreciated. In BankruptcY. (c-3) .... 10:30 A.M. on,the 28th daY of Team .high single, 4077'i~ 1967 Rebel 4 'door-~Trans- January, 1977; the Licence A- *Special . $t95.08...... ~. " M~lUad, 1126 1972 Chevelle:H,T. V,-8, auto, Excellent Condition. PROVINCIAL COURT' 08550,tocut 412,000cubic feet of ens high triple, Jim HELP WANTED 1975 Toyota Corolla 4 door In,the' Lodgepole Pine, Spruce, P.S. Jarvis, 789 sedan. 4 speed transmission, • Small Claims Hemlock and trees of other 1974 Chevelle Mallbu Coupe radio, only 8,000 miles. Sale Mens high single, Jim 1974Chev 9 pass, Suburban, V- Phone 635-3202 Divl.,. Co..of species located 2 miles north of Jarvis, 361 price at $2,89S. See it at Cam- 'British Columbia Shegunla River, Casslar. 8, auto. New rebuilt mtr. perland, 5412 Highway 16 West, Ladies high triple, Carmen New business coming into area. 1974 Olds 4 door sedan. Air or 635.2368 Barrio Graham Davis One (!)years will be allowed Mailloux, 712 Terrace. Dealer No. D12841. (c- •, TAKE NOTICE thatTwo (2) for removal of timber. The Cond, 4) ...... Ladies high single, Iverna 1974 GMC 3/= Ton ForSale: Iot&trailer. Trailerls Summons has been Issued successful tenderer will not be Stradeski, 274 2V2 years old and in like new against you; Summons No. 426; considered as an established Personnel for all positions required. 1973 GMC V~ ton. 1974 Mazda RX-4 Rotary Friday Juniors DL-12-382 Engine. 2 • door hardtop. condition. This trailer is 3 bdrm. 76, the amount claimed being operator for the purpose of "Top Three Teams: Hot To View Radla.I tires. Excellent con- 12x62 with a finished porch. Lot $250.00plus costs damages for. applying for further timber shots- 67 pts., The Greats - 62 is partially cleared and has an unborn foal of a brood mare' within the Skeena Public All applications will be interviewed. dition. pts., Strikeouts - 48 pts. " COPPER MTN. ChlneekTrailer great possibilities. 100 ft. from destroyed by the Defehdant at Sustained-Yield Unit. The Greats also rolled a ENT. LTD. Sales Ltd. school on dead-end road. Good Rosswood, B.C. on Odober 25, Provided .anyone who is , one game total of 1046 for 1049 Hwy. 16 East neighbours. 635-3286. (p.S) 1976; and: unable to attend the auction in 5506 Hwy, 16 W. Summons No. 426-76, the personmay submit a sealed team high single. Nice To apply write: 635-4373 R.R. 2, Terrace 2 bedroom mobile home with amount claimed being $1,000.00 tender, tobeopened at the hour bowling kids. 635-2033 joey Shackand storage shed. On plus costs damages for a brood of auction and treated as one Girls high single, Brenda D12-847 (ctf) 1974 Chev ~/~ ton pickup. 350 - V- large, fenced, landscaped lot on. mare, Tia Maria, APBHR No. bid. Wawryk, 250. Northern Point 8, 4 speed, power brakes and paved road. Asking $14,000. M.7942, destroyed by the Partlcularsmay be obtained Girls high triple, Brenda steering. Dual gas tanks, with FOR SALE Phone 635.5714. (p-5) Defendant on October 25, 1976at from the District Forester, Wawryk, 561 1974 Okanagan 8 foot camper. 1974 Toyota Auto. Only 12,000 Rosswood, B.C. Prince Rupert or the Forest Boys high single, Conrad 1280 Picard St. Has furnaceand fridge. Seethis miles. Ideal ladies' car. 1975 New 68 x 12"vista •Villa. This And an Order has been made Ranger, Hazeltonor Kitwanga. Heynen, 200 One at Camperland, phone 635. Comet auot. New studded tires. new unit is situated at space by His Honor Judge S.R. (c-3) Boys high triple, Conrad Quesnel, B.I). 6174 or 635.6753. Dealer LIc. 1975Flreblrd. Must be seen. 635- no.2, Terrace Trailer Court on Romlaliy for service upon you Heynen, 553 D12841. (c-4) 3929. (p.4) Graham Ave. Priced at $17,900 substltutionally by publication DEPARTMENT Girls high average, Brenda Write immediately. Including all taxes. This unit is of Notice of the Summons in one OF FORESTS Barber 171 i a good buy. Come in and talk (1) issue of a dally newspaper TIMBER SALE Boys high average, Teri'y J" M,,P/ll I .Real I:.~t~te ~.rviep..~ Ltd." terms, circulating in the District A.08549 • Braun, ]76_ Manapr will be in Terra0e Chinook Trailer Municlpality of Terrace and one There will be offered for sale Bantams Sales Ltd. (1) issue of a dally newspaper at public auction by the Forest Top three teams: Boo-Boos - 4406Hwy. 16W. circulation of Campbell River. Radger at Hazelton, B.C., at 64 pts., Terrace Tigers - 57 R.R. 2, Terrace TAKE NOTICE thatyou have lh30 A.M. on the 28th day of pts., Pin Splitters- 56 pts. January 28, 29 and 30. 635.2033 fifteen (15) days after January, 1977, the Licence A. D12-047 (ctf) publication to enter an ap- 00549,to cut 362,60Ocublc feet of Top three averages, girls: pearance at the Court House, Spruce, Lodgepole Pine and Twila Beard, 136; MeUssa For Sale: 8'x48' trailer. Used TERRACE. Judgment will be trees of Other Species located 5 Davies, 120; Sheryl for construction or otherwise, delivered upon your default, miles north of Kisplox, Cassiar. Tetrault, 117. 635-7035at Aloha Trailer Park. DATED at TERRACE, One (1) years will be allowed Top three averages, boys: (ctf) BrltishColumbla, this 17th day for removal of timber. The Troy Tymasehuk, 141; of January, A.D. 1977. successful tenderer will not be FOR SALE District Registrar (c-3) considered as an established OR RENT operator for the purpose of 1971 12'x60' three bedroom DEPARTMENT applying fgr further timber mobile home. Fully Fur- OFFORESTS within the Skeena Public Mow avaUable in Terrace, B.C. nished. Incl. drapes, separate TIMBER SALE Sustained.Yield Unit. utility room w.washer, dryer A.08546 Provided anyone who is sauna, rumpus rrd., carporT. MLS. and sink. Carpet in living There will be offered for sale unable to attend the auction Jn Fenced and selectively room and rest. bedroom, parson may submit a sealed cleared. MLS. 15 acres in city limits on West Frldge and stove. Set up and at public auction by the Forest 24 HOUR WAKE UP SERVICE Bench. Asking price recently Ranger ~t Hazelton, B.C., at tender, tobeopened at the hour 3,5 acres residential property reduced. Access' to N.W. skirted in Iocalpark. Call 638- 11:00A.M. on the 28th day 'of of auction and treated as one in town. Sewer, water and corner viaBailey St. Make an 1235 after 5 p.m. (ctf) January, 1977, the Llcence A- bid. 24 HOUR ANSWERING SEMVlCU hydra available. Access via offer. 08546,to cut 404,408cubic feet of Particulars may be obtained McDeek and Sunset Blvd. For Sale: 1913Paramount 12x68 Spruce, Lodgepole Pine, from the District Forester, Open to offers. moblle homeonown property at Balsam, Hemlock and trees of Prince Rupert or the Forest Interested Parties Contact Copperslde Estates. Other Specles.located Lot 2513 Ranger, Hazelton or Kltwanga. north of Shegunla River, (c-3) 1973 Diplomat 12x68 mobile Cosslar. home with large lot in Thornhlll.~ forOneremoval(1) yearSofWllltlmber.be allowed •The ~A~ O~~ 1973 Ambassador 12x66 mobile successful tenderer will not be ,=, .,,4o Nice family home set well homeonnicepadat Timberland considered as an established Trailer Court. operator .for the purpose of back on 375' lot on Old Lokelse applying for further timber Lake Rd, Lovely front lawn Very nice older home on large 1975 Premle.r 12x56 moblle within the Skeena Public lot. S. Sparks. WIll qualify for and large garden area in back. home in Skeena Valley Trailer Sustained-Yield Unit. Alcohol is the drug CMHC financing. Well kept Partial basement for storage Court. Provided anyone who' Is used most frequently in Ca- and services,' Must be viewed home with grounds nicely -, unable to bttend the auction In nada. It has its own inherent REMEMBER to be appreciated, landscaped. Half basement. 1976 GMC % ton'pickup. Low parson may submit a sealed (langers. When taken in Large bedroom area In.attic. MLS mileage. Good condition, tender, to be opened at the hour • your customers would of auction and treated as one combination with other 1acre lot at New Remo. Septic Approx. a/~ of an acre lot on system In. Power to property. Merkley Rd. Priced at $4,500 1974 Dodge Powerwagon ~ ton.' bid. drugs there can be disas- Asking $6,080. with easy terms, 4 wheel drive. Particulars may be obtained trams results. Avoid danger- rather talk to a person than a BEEP i from the District Forester, Pleasedlrect Inquiries and bids'. Prince Rupert or the Forest ous combinations to ire-

Bonnie "Shaw Night, ' . .635-6970 'to The Bank of Nova Scotia, Ranger;Hazeltonor Kltwanga. prove your Lifestyle. Terrace, B,C. 635.2261. (c;4) (c-3) . Bud McCall Phones 635.2662 I PAGE A16, THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 19, 1977

1I

Prices EffectiveWednesday to Saturday, ~ Ij January 1~5 to 22nd, In Terrace Sat•way s~o,° I r /e/tf/W Large Eggs Safe.way , 95° P!em,um B,e.,.~Oo-. Lucerne Brand From the sso ted Varieties ...... Fraser Valley. "Grade ...... 'n doz. 24i oz. Sliced loaf .".... , ~...... i I

:,Tomato SAUCe '~n!(~.;4"'°: $. AA or2 percent . k, ,.+1'29 ! aste ".P~"~d.,.' o'. ~l .ns I.UU 'Cottage- r Cheese +u+**+,'+~a';r+++e+s ' I , Tomato p!_ _..o, Stewed..__ 2 t'ns89 + ~" Deans wit5 Pork "~ ww nv- _-~ . .. x -- Mix French's ~ pkg -~" David's Brand S • +""'0"'"" Emnire Mallo o..ps+ .+,o,,+o,, ,+,.0, I +vSea,heft, ln:acaroni ~auce,~'a,~; .?'el,'~ ,o:-s-o-,~'~a'-'~e ..., :o,~OeO. " WS 400g Package.,..... 1 i 29 Beans *4ssorlecl Peas .Mozzare||a R~fedw%::"° 1UT°.P'~(~ i . m alll~llm ' Lucerne Processed ~i. ---- "" • Kraft Brahe -|'cO. • Canadian ~P) • Taste Tells ~I~,(~ ,s,ake~., hrmesanl)he.eseFrozen ,.--.--n'";" Padovanol lb. co.. PackageBran+ "-- Ulleese Slices ;~°rp~adkage.l.; ...... ZIUU i 14,1.oz..rinsCh°ice Quality.~Vfor, i i ~~----~ dt.l.-- u:__. ~Oc __ Nakn M,+p_R Mrs. Wright's g Bllkg lit Jilt& ~W AssortedVarieties, 19 oz, Package...... 1~~ Ice Cream+ Stoneware Snow Star 24 ...... m.. fl;n°z" ~i~.ll Assorted Flavours~ ..... :Alli__z~9 Apple Juice °;o .... 24 With Coupon at Store $ Dinnerware 4 litre Plastic Pail--.. BuY a Different Piece Each Week. Oatmeal, Coconut OOC Hash Brown Potatoes Dad's Cookies" °yro:h°ccl~pct:.Clh':.PackageI~u Featured this week' 5 9C

~eeeeoeee•Frozen+~o,~,,.e., 2 lb. Package 2 for 69" Cup...... ca. ~+ Sockeye SaiD "n 7%`. oz, Tin .... ,,,~i IVV--~lO ...... ++m+A __~m+ i+il ¸¸ !~i

FINE MEATS FRESH PRODUCE "~" .Mr B,¢, Gem + FrozenFresh or Pork Picnics Potatoes Shoulder Roast. Serve Baked, Boiled, Scalloped etc. Government Inspected. Canada No. 2 Grade Whole or Shank Portion...... lb. / 69 + G,,..a noel For Casserolesetc.,' 69 iVql4illqkg IWVVi Regular Quality...... lb. 15 o99 ° / ChickenDreasts i SlicedDologna I Sliced Side Ba~;.~ I Frozen $ Sat•way Brand Good Breakfast +n+No. 1 Grade lb."*399 Ctn. ' i Boneless Beef Cooking Onions

YellowB;C" Medium .5 69 ° Oven Roasts No. 1 Grade ..... Ibs. ,,urn, i * Mclntosh * Spartane , Red 0elicioue dsqua ,Bottom Round AS179 ,,.,on, Hubbar sh Canada Grade lb. ~1 3 69 c 2 ~P~ Your lb. Washington (~ I)hoioe...... ~, Cello Grown...... Ibs. mi

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j d . Wednesday, January 19, 1977 !

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N THE TERRACE AND DISTRICT ARTS R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets are $5.00 per ....COUNCIL is proud to present Sylvia Tyson in. I~rson. (Story page 7 ) concert on Saturday, February 5, 8:15 p.m. at the

For the week January 19th

thru January 25th, 1977 b .:~.~:~:~:%.....;.;....%.;.;.;%.; ....; ;%.~.....:;~...; .% :~:~'~:.':~:.".::::~.'.':~ N ¥~ 2, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 19, 1977

January 2(;, 1977 - Kitsumkalum Mtn. is open January 20, 1977 - Jaycette's meeting Skeena - Jaycee's Meeting - Terrace for skiing Monday, Wed- Hotel - 7 p.m. nesday, Thursday, Friday, Rm. at 7 p.m. Kinsmen meeting 7 - Rebeccah Lodge Meeting - 10 - 3:30 and Saturday and 8 p.m.I.O.O.F. Hall Sunday from 9:30 - 3:30. Terrace Hotel - A.A. Meeting - Skeenaview January 27, 1977 - The Terrace Little Theatre Lodge - 8:30 p.m. Open -Loyal Order of the Moose - - Green Room open every meeting Friday andSaturday nights. 8 p.m. .January 22, 1977 - Women of the Moose - 8 Members only. -'A.A. Skeenaview Lodge p.m. - Oddfellows Hall Mills Memorial HosPital 8:30 p.m. - A.A. Meeting at Auxiliary Thrift Shop open - Story time & Puppet Show - Skeenaview Lodge - 8:30 Monday, February 7, 1~)71 Persons who wish to list from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Library - 1:30 p.m. p.m. The Women's Mission information in this column e,,ery Saturday. Lazelle - Garage Sale - 10 a.m. at Thursday, January 27 Society of Zion Baptist should telephone TAB at 638- Avenue up from Speedee Caledonia Senior Sec. The Billy Graham Church will be meeting at 8195 before 12 noon on Printers. School. Sponsored by Grad Evangelistic Association the home of Gisella Wednesdays for the Monday. Jan. 3 - Jan. 22 Committee. presents Homer James in Williamson, 4215 Thomas, following week's issue of the Childrens Arts Show' from January 23, 1977 concert with• Lowell beginning at 8 .m. All Terrace Herald. Burnaby Art Gallery A.A. Terrace Hotel at 7:30 Jackson, host and pianist- members are welcome to Library Arts Room. come and bring along a- Second Thursday of Every p.m. organist John Innes at the Jailuary 5-28, 1977 R.E.M. Lee Theatre friend. Month. Sunday, January 23 r Old Age Pensioners Monthly An exhibition of The Terrace Pentecostal beginning at 7:30 p.m. All Man. Feb. 7 - Feb. 25 Meeting - Senior Citizens documentary photography Church presents the film seats free. "Abstracts on Paper" Art Rm. 2p.m. from- Edmonton Art "Time to Run" at the January 29, 1977 Exhibition from Edmonton Gallery. Photographed by Art Gallery - Library Arts Kiwanis Club meeting 6 church, 4647 Lakelse A.A. Meeting at Hubert Hahn. Library Arts beginning at 7:30 p.m. Skeenaview Lodge 8:30 Room. p.m. Terrace Hotel every Room. Tuesday. 31onda~', .lanuarv 2.1 Ope_n..Meeting , ""-~t Tuesday, February 8 January 19, 1977 Pacific N.W. Music Festival -Rotary Club Meeting 12 to Terrace Commtinity Choir - ~tot)me..~u~l s r~lgw. - - Business and Professional Practice - •Christian SponsoreU by Terrace r'~pe Monthly Meeting 1:30 p.m. Gim's. Every Women's Monthly mtg; 6:45 Reformed Church. 8 p.m. -' Band. 6:30 at Veritas Hall. February 8, 1977 Monday .... . at Gim's Restaurant. This is 9:30 p.m. . Tickets may be purchased an open meeting and the Annual General Meeting of The Ski Hill is now open January 24, 1977 at Yellowhead Sales - the Terrace Public Library - every Wednesday, Thur- guest speaker is from the - Oddfellows Meeting - 8 Corner of Kalum & Park. $25 Red Cross. There will be a 8 p.m. Library Arts Room. sday and Friday for night n.m. per couple. Everyone Welcome. slide show and question • ~,.A. Knox United- Church -Children's Story time - 1:30 skiing. Saturday, February 12 period on what "the Red • -Alateen - 8:30- Health Unit p.m, Terrace Library Whist every Tuesday night, Cross is Doing. Terrace Concert - Alanon" 8:30 - Health Unit January 30, 1977' • Senior Citizens Rm. at - Order of the Eastern Star - Association present "The Arena. • Masonic Hall. January 25, 1977 A.A. Meeting. Terrace Hotel Foestrovo Trio". Piano- - Weight Watchers - 7 - Knox - 7:30 p.m. Violin-Cello- R.E.M. Lee United Church Monday. ,lanuary 31 Theatre, 8:15 p.m. 'rerrac~ Community Choir - Duplicate Bridge Club • Monday, February 14 ~ Rm. 4 -Caledonia - 7:30 p.m. Practice - Christian Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Terrace Community Choir . Inches Away - Skeena Practice - Christian Health Unit - 8 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - - Thornhill Calorie Counters Monday, February 7 7:15 - Thornl~.ill Elemen- Terrace Community Choir 9:30 p.m. Practice - Christian Wednesday, February 1~ tary School Concert for Terrace - Pre-sehool Story Time - Reformed Church 8 p.m. - Schools "The Foestrovo 4 720 £akelse 63 8-8111 TerraceLibrary -10:30a.m. 9:30 p.m. ~aammmmmmiammmmmmmm~~~li ..... Trio". R.E.M. Lee Theatre. ' 1:30 p.m. One showinq niqhtly at 8"00 p.m. THEATRE Thursday, February 17 Business and Professional including Sundavs P___ASSES Women Monthly Meeting Saturday, February 19 Terrace Concert ,, WALTmS,.NEY . Association present "The Vancouver *Chamber Hidden somewhere in the .ads Choir". R.E.M. Lee Theatre - 8:15 p.m. in the entertainment section Monday, February 21 Terrace Community Choir are two Terrace phone numbers. Practice -Christian Reformed Church, 8 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. I eneSniper... ~ ~i[,l--~b FiFind them, and if one is yours you've won. Wed. Feb. 23 - Sat. Feb. 26 'errace Little Theatre's "1 TW.e, la!HU,i'E S ~ring Production. R.E.M. Lee Theatre. 8 p.m. Monday, February 28 i . JOHNCASSAVETES [ Terrace Community Choir 26 Two Minute Warning| Directed Practice Christian Jby Larry Peerce, the film deals cast includes Chorlton Hasten, .')7 |with the widespread pervasive John Cassavetes, Marlin Balsum, Reformed Church. 8 p.m. <.1 |violence that makes daily front Beau Bridges, Ddvid Jonssen, 9:30 p.m. ]page headlines. Marilyn Hassett..Jack Klugman, / A lone assassin is hidden in a Waller Ptdgeon and Gone Tues. Mar. I - Mar. 21 28 .llower hl~]b o:)ove the field. The Rowlands. Print Show from Burnaby Art Gallery. Library Arts Sh_,,~.'-m¢ 7:00 & 9:00 P, ~')l. Room. Monday, March 7 sunday 9.oo Oney Terrace Community Choir Practice - Christian 125 Air Conditiomd Suite & Rooms With ,View 16 ~an Color TV, Telephone, Tub & Shower, Ele- Reformed Church. '8 p.m. - j~ for~ry, voters, Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Nightly 9:30 p.m. 17 and • ~mbaU Tuesday, March 8 ) .wchine. " Entertainment, Banquet & Meeting Rooms Pacific N.W. Music Festival 18 .... For Up To 125 Kitchenettes Available Monthly Meeting - 8 p.m. 2-1831 FREE PARKING , Saturday, March 12 Terrace Concert 19 It's a h/lark)us ~i. TOLL FREE Reservations- Association present . 20 outra~sroad ra~o, , Z 112-800.261-3330 . ~Henriquez & Richard". ~uimr and Voice Duo. 21 Gumboil ea.y, A wied coa,,-,o- I ~'CanadianOwn~l & Operated. R.E.M. Lee Theatre. 8:15 p.m. coast road race, in which the prize is a I ~ MGR.TED PRYSTAY giant gumboil machine, starring Monday, March 14 . 22 Michoel Sarrozln. Warner Bros. j ~ 1755 Davie Terrace Community Choir Practice - Christian 23 • "Next Stop ~ English Bay at Stanley Park Bus Stop Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - ) at Our Door and Take You Anywhere In 9:30 p.m. 24 Greenwich Village" i The City For The Price Of A Bus Ticket Wednesday, March 16 School Concert for ThornhiU Schools "Henriquez and SHELLEY WINTERS LENNYBAKER t ,..R.i.c.hard.'.'. :. ThoT.nhi.H." .,;.,, El.era.~n.t:ary I .,. 110!45 a.m.' '. ;.'.:

i ...... :ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed:. Jan. 19, 1977, 3

FARADAY & CO.: Say Hello to Early Morning Shows Monday - Friday a Dead Man Private detective Frank Faraday.escapes from a South BCTV - Channel 4 NBC - Channel 2 American i Bil where he has been wrongly Itnprisoned for 28 7:00 TODAY years and returns to the U.S. to 6:00 UNIVERSITY OF. THE AIR hunt for hls partner's killer• 6:30 ROMPER ROOM DO NOT DISTURB CBS- Channel 9 1965 Dorls Day, Rod Taylor,. 7:00 CANADA A.M. Hermolne Baddley. Young 7:00 J.P. PATCHES executive of an Amerlcan wool 8:30 CAPTAIN KANGAROO company is transferred to England, accompanied by hls wife. Wife suspects husband of paying unusual affentlon to girls in. the office so she pretends to have a lover herself. BENNY AND BARNEY: Las ° / Vegas Undercover. 4 9 Two Las Vegas undercover cops 2 3&6 GOOD MORNING B.C. 'ESAME STREET find their avocation (a musical SEATII.E TC----~-Y 9:00 act) .helpful in tapping in- :RIENDLY GIANT 9:30 KA~EEN'S YOGA formantson the Las Vegas strip JEAN CANNEM E* a=_rTRICCO. •,,-~-'~=n OF ~'ONE 3,C. SCHt~v-- ~ 10:00 regarding a singer's alleged IT'S YOUR MOVE /~U ~ -"-%-.;=I Ki~,.~ kidnapping• Terry Klser and SHGOT FOR THE STARS MR. DRESSUP. 10:30 i DEFINITION IM'IY Timothy Thomerson star. u,,%~_ THAT TUNE "~:~ ~ME STREET i1:00 THAT CERTAIN SUMMER HOT HANDS ' . LOVERS & FRIENDS 11:30 i 1972 Stars Hal Holbrook, Hope 12:00 NOON NEWS * ELECTRIC CO. Lange, Scoff Jacob,/. Fourteen- H~__L.Y~m___ -~_ JAn~_$ BOB M~6N SHOW SELF INC. year.old boy goes to San 0AYS OF OUR LIVR£ ~CBC NEWS 12:30 ADAM 12 ANIMALS & SUC~t Francisco to visit his divorced CHECKMATE 1:00 MOVIE MATINEE "Farady father. His world Is shattered 1:30 & Co." MUSIC F~.-~.~_E when he accidentally discovers IJ~ I ~JgUI t :* INSIDE-OUT that his father Is a homosexual. ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 PLEASE STANDBY FOR EDGE OF NIGHT 2:30 ALLAN HNAEL WORDSMITH ',WHAT'S " THE " GOOD.V~'q~D? SPEAKOUT MURDER ' MOVIEMO~ "Do NI~ ~-'~' TAKE 30 3:00 1975 5tars Shirley Knight, I /Vu~E#AI. ART rm_EnRITY COOKS 3:30 J ANOTHER~ , Martlne Beswlck. A woman, I SESAME STREET locked inside a deserted IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:00 television studio, is stalked by a THE MAGIC LIE 4:30 LUCY SNOW murderer who wants to make ~.-3ENCY 'MISTER ROGERS MARY HARTMAN G~,~.~"~= 5:00 her his next victim. 5:30 ELECTRIC CO." THE BABY NEWS COSMOLOGY 1972 Stars Anlanette Comer, 6:00 Ruth Roman, Marlanna Hill. 6:30 ZOOM Attractive social worker at- THEFAMILY . 7:00 BIONIC WOMAN LEHRER REPORT tempts to free a retarded man- 7:30 WORLD WAR I child from the stranglehold of ANDY NHL HOCKEY NOVA the twisted love.hate feelings of CFO SHARKEY NATURE OF THINGS 8:00 I his mother and sisters. RUzlKA 8:30 ; INAUGURATION 9:00 GREAT PER FC~." ".%%F-~ CEREMONIES Si~TA'S COURT N~LlSlC~,';--'-=~. NBC News provides live, color MOVIE "Benny & 9:30 • i ,I U.S.A. PEOPLE & POLITICS coverage of the Inauguration of • Barney: I.as Vegas Un--- I0:00 m dm'(:m/~' m James Earl Carter as President F.pAIY HOUSE 10:30 of the'United States. N='#.'~ HOUR FINAL NEWS NATIONAL 11:00 HOW SWEET IT IS .OLYMPIA '1"/ 1968 Stars Dabble Reynolds, ¥ONiGHT SHOW NIGHT FINAL 11:30 , Terry Thomas. 12:00 LATE SHOW I ;:-/'nm r.~,i~;~; 90 MINUTES LIVE Sm|,,,~. "- Parents of a teenage boy decide LATE SHOW II '!Please to go to Europe when their son I' •S;:--,,~,y for ~ ,;~" decides to follow his girlfriend TDIV~R~OWSHOW LATE SHOW III 'rnw Bab~' there. Mom gets swindled by a • broker and finds the villa she rented is already occupied by a French playboy. .,m ALL HANDS ON DEcK 1961 Pat Boone, Buddy Hackeff, 4 9 Barbara Eden. Zany doings 3&6 GOOD MORNING B.C. SESAME STREET aboard an LST when a girl "INAU~ ;URATION 9:00. reporter stows away" and an "CEREMONIES FRIENDLY GIANT 9:30 KAREEN'5 YOGA Indian crew member brings & JEAN CANNEM ANIMALS & SUCH live turkey aboard throwing B.C. SCHOOLS 10:00 entire Navy into confusion• MR. _na;;;UP 10:30 IT'S YOUR MOVE MUSIC PLACE GIVE 'EM HELL, HARRY! ~=e.u= STREET 11:00 DEFINI1;ION MAKING MUSIC James Whltmore stars as Harry 11:30 HOT HlANDS INFINITY FA[woxY Truman in the film which BOB/~_LI=AN SHOW 12:00 NOON NEWS ELECTRIC CO. dramatizes some.of the famous V/O~5/vUTH speeches and representative CBC NEWS 12:30 MOVIE MATINEE moments in the life of the 33rd RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 1:00 "How S~ It Is" ZEBRAWINGS President. BCTV advises that 1:30 ART CART. this feature may not be suitable ALL IN 1HE FAMILY 2:00 MAKING MUSIC " for all members of the family "LIONSfiSARE FREE 'BREAD & BUT. due to Truman's colorful EDGE OF NIGHT 2:30 ALLAN HAMEL TERFLIES language. MOVIE "All ~ OII Deck" TAKE 30 3:00 WHAT'S THE GOOD Yv~R[@ VILLA ALEGRE CARRY ON MATRON ra=, ;:GRITY r_rj~ 3:30 ANOTHER WORLD COSMOLOGY 1973 Stars Sidney James, 4:00 SESAME STREET Kenneth Williams, Hattie IT'S YOUI~ CHOICE LUCY SHOW Jacques. Many hilarious VISION ON f 4:30 MISTER RO'GERS- happenings when the 'Carry On' MARY HARTMAN GU,%'~'.~0KE ' 5:00 ENERGENCY gang invade a woman's ELECTRIC CO. N,SWS 5:30 maternity hospital and steal 6:00 NEWS HOUR MEDIEVAL. ART their gigan.flc stock of birth HOURCJ__~_~$ ONCE UPON A r-LA-S-~IC pills. 6:30 LEHRER REPORT A REFLECTION OF F,EAR "SEA~TLE TONIGHT " ' I IT*S A KIDS' GAME 7:00 G.I~JND OLD COUNTRY 1973 Stars Robert Shaw, Sally 7:30 BCTV SPECIAL "Give 'era NO HONESTLY MATCH GAME t" KOTTER Kellerman. Beautiful schizoid 8:00 Hell, ;;~-~" 0NEOIN LINE g!rl becomes the crucial llnk •MONS"rERS! MYSTERIES CAROL BURNETT 'OR MYTHS? between her errant'father and 8:30 INAUGURATION OF JIMMY his mistress. • GIVE 'EM H:_l_~ HARRY RICH MAN, POORMAN .9:00 .~0~RTER GIVE 'EM HELL, HARRY 9:30 ~ergaret Truman Daniel will FOLICE WOMAN 10:00 DELVECCHIO 1 Introduce this dramatization of FIRST NIGHT OF her father's famous quotes. 10:3Q FYr.~MALION James Whitmore stars in this I1:00 EWS t THE.NATIONaL OL~;.I~ A 9; film version of the theatrical TONIGHT SHOW NIGHT FINAL 11:30 NEWS HOUR FINAL production, a one-man show,' , MINUTES LIVE 12:00 LATE SHOW I "Cimry On which captures In dramatic I~;, ~,," form, numerous anecdotes, LATE SHOW II "A Rofledlon ot Fear" publlc statements, and •ro~o~,; sHow remembrances of the .colorful, often fiery, President. ,,...... 4, ENTERTAIN/~ENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 19, 1977 Deadline for applications ./ The deadline for ap- Address: 5030 St, Denis their'interview, candidates Q~ALIFICATIONS cases excepuons may nlieati0ns to the Nationb.l St. , Montreal, Que. H2J2LS. for the Prodi~cUon Course All students must have made, There is no age limit "---Theatre School is Februn IT Telephone: (514)842-7954. will receive all the completed high school at the for the Production Course. Candidates who wish to. The audition for the Ac- necessary instructions time of admission. No other RESULTS OF la~'ply for admission to the Ung Course consists of one concerning the preparation f 0 r m a I a c a d e m i c ENTRANCE TEST courses for the 1977-78' scene from the classical of their entrance test, and qualifications are required The results of the school year (Acting, Design repertoire '(to be selected design candidates are but each applicant's auditions and interviews or Technical Sections) from a list provided by the requested to present educational background WIU will be made known to the should contact the school's school) and a contemporary examples of their previous be taken into consideration. candidates at the beginning office in order to obtain scene (selected by the workin design, painting and Acting students should be of June. appllcati'on forms, candidate). At the lime of drawing, between the ages of 17 and HEC RAMSEY: Thtp Detroit Connection Kim Hunter, Luther Adler, Angle Dickinson and Richard Jordan guest star In a drama 2 3&6 4 9 about organized crime In "--'"--"'"9:00 ~ooo MORNINGs.c. " SESAME" STREET frontier Oklahoma. Richard SEATTLE TODAY Boone sfars. FR.?ENOLYGIANT CRITIC'S CHOICE imi.mm,~.m,,'mm JEAN CANNEM~ EI.ECTRICCO. --~"EBL OF FORTUNE E£. SCHOOLS 1963 Bob Hope, Lucllle Ball, m~ IT'S YOUR MOVE ART CART Marllyn Maxwell. Wife of MR. DRESSUP 10:30 "-~s mmi.iim~mm ART SiX vitriolic drama critic writes a m SESAME STREET DEFINITION so GRANDSLAM ZEBRAWINGS play and her husband agrees HOT HANDS not to review it. After a session NOON NEWS ELECTRIC CO. HOLLW~OO SQUARES BOB NV:LEAN SHOW 12:@0 m,mmmmimi" with his ex.wife, he breaks his 1A~RKING TQGETHER promise and his wife threatens CBC NEWS II~IOE-OUT to leave. OWEN MARSHALl. MOVIE MATINEE "He¢~ 'Ramse~' MUSIC PLACE THE CONFESSIOH 1:30 DOCTORS ..~._..., ~, IMAGES & THINGS 1970 Stars Yves M0ntand, "ALL IN THE FAMILY Simone Signoret, Gabrlele ANOTHER WORLD REACHING OUT 2:30 ALLAN HAMEL Ferzettl. True story of Artur 3:00 WHAT'S THE "GOOD TENNYSON London's' Imprisonment in ~OVIE "O'tti¢'s Choice" .TAKE 30 Czechoslovakia during the 1951 ANOTHER WORLD . . MEDIEVAL ART CELEBRITY COOKS purge of the Communist party SESAME STREET IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:o.__._L.o and the notorious Slansky trials LUCY SHOW ltlLDREN'S SPECIAL t 4:30 m in 1952. I~MERGENCY MISTER ROGERS THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTER MARY HARTMAN I 5:00 5:30 ELECTRIC CO. 1972 Stars Shelley Winters., ~EWS ARCHITECTURE .._._.__. .Belinda Montgomery, Joseph HOURGLASS 6:00 Cotten. Young woman learns • 6:30 ZOOM that her deceased mother had LEHRER REPORT SPENCER'SPILOTS 7:00 HOLMES & YOYO sold her soul to the devil, SEAI"rLE TONIGHT ' requiring the girl to wed a "--'-'7:30 STARSON ICE _._...... __. HOLLY~0OO SQUARES WASHINGTON WK. demon of Satan. MARY TVI.F.R MEORE DONNY & MARIE S~F0~O & SON WAI.L slr. WK. A BEAUTIFUL KILLING CHICO & THE MAN , . " .8.'30 1974 Stars Chris George, Lynd& . . - mmmmmmmmm~ /tNkSTERPIECE THEATRE TOMMY HUNTER . 9:00. SERPICO Day George, Nita Talbot.'A pair of detectives are faced with a "--'RE- mlm.mm,mmm. IN PERFORNLANCE AT double murder and widespread 10:00 ROCKFORD FIL~ .~....~ ROCKFORD FILES "FOLICE STORY -- WOLFTRAP blackmail at a plush health spa • 10:30 for women. m NEWS HOUR FINAL ~SKY' AT lARGE NATIQI~J- . I. 11:00 q ONCE YOU KISS" A 11:30 STRANGER YONIGHT SHOW NI~'II" FINAL. 12:00' LATE SHOW I '~nle OLYMPIA '7/ 1970 Paul Burke, Carol Lynley~. 90 MINUTES LIVE * -fessim Martha Hyer. Psychotic girl LATE SHOW II "The Devil's seduces a golf pro, kills his "Deugl~r" ~I~IIGHT SPECIAl- LATE SHOW III "A BeaMifuI rival, then tries to get him to murder her psychiatrist before the golfer's wife comes tothe rescue.

WICHITA 195S Joel McCrea, Vera 2 3&6 . 9 Miles..Wyatt Earp accedes to ONCE UPON A CLA-~g[ the pleas of town leaders and c=~:-__= STREET 9:00 ki~iES ON K~'A=RA accepts dangerous job as law ZOOM MOh:~'-k e~Jj~_h , ~I~NUTS 8, ~r 9:30 KIO~riUFF enforcement officer of the wild INFINITY FACTORY settlement of Wichita In 1874. •SPACE C,i.iC~ 10:00 L~r~ GO RE6OP PARALLEX VIEW BIG JOHN 10:30 i CARRASOLENDAS Sorry, no Inform~;tlon available CIRCLE _¢J~JJ#_qE 11:00 .~-c___..~HAN & CO. ~DOFL~ SESAME STREET on this feature at presstlme. SKI AD'~,.~RES 11:30 MR. RICCO coumY WAY MEET - THE NEW UPSTAIRS, IX)VI~ISTAiRS 12:00 1975 Dean Martin, Eugene ,CONGRESS 12:30 WEEKEND FISHERMAN BIG BLUE MARBLE Roche, Denise Nicholas, Cindy ~iNNINO TO SEW Williams. Lawyer Joe RiceD MY pARTNER THE GHOST CANADIAN COLLEGE 1:00 JOYS OF COLLECTING i successfully defends black bPI,r~ 1:1 1:30 __IOIJRNAL IN- LIUAS I~:KNATeOF.-A~ activist and discovers he has' w~ ,yEARS ERICA SATURDAY MOVIE' • 2:00 helped free a guilty man, a man .,~_,~t~,, ;~ 2:30 IDEA THING who may be the sniper stalking 3:00 ALL STAR WRESTLING wo~. him. C6C CURLINGi 3:30 BEAT RIOT .... POINT OF VIEW 1968 Gene Hackman, Jim WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS EVENING AT SY:::':'~,NY NBC COLLEGE BASKET- ' ' SP.A.r_~_ 1999 4:00 Brown, Mike Kellln. Drams 4:30 deplctldg shot Of Inmates In a NOVA flHL HOCKEY 5:00 state prison, to cover up an escape attempt, during which 5:30 Inmates and guards are killed. 6:00 NEWS HOUR MEETING OF MINDS SOUTH SEA WOMAN THE CONNECTION ~A~IIMALWORLD 6:30 1953 Burt Lancaster, Virginia -"-;'.~'~GENCY REBOP Mayo. Tough Marine sergeant ¢_.-~._- snow 7:00 ONCE UPONA CLB-~-¢~C refuses to testify or plead guilty VilLI) KL-MG--n~A OVERTIME 7:30 ACADEMY PERFORMANCE ~LD IN ACTION or not guilty while being tried ANDY WP-L!--a~AS 8:00 ~ for desertion, theft, scandalous ': Parallex View" RIVALS OF SHERLOCK SATURDAY MOVIE ,,t~__ 0:30 ,aJ~:S conduct and destruction of You KI~ e ~,;,o,,,~'" NBC MOVIE "/W. RIcm" 9:00 property. 9:30 NO HONESTLY I i ARE YOU BEING SERVED? SOUNDS'rAGE Ii 10:00 • Keeping TAB on 10:30 NEV~ HOUR FINAL Terrace,informatio.n THE" NATIONAL 11:00 SATIJRDAY NIGHT NIGHT FINAL 11:30 Gall 6384195 LATE SHOW"Riot 12:00 .LATE SHOW I '~11e New - Centurians" LATE SHOW II ,'The Terrace Cu..m,T.ans" S STAR MOVI' E "Soul~ Sea Answering Bureau .Wommnll , ' m i ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 19, 1977, 5 SEARCH McMILLAN: Phillip's Game I LOVE YOU....GOODBYE 1972 Hugh O'Brian, Elke Mac (ROCkr. Hudson).can only 1974 Stars Hope Lange, Earl Sommer. Space.age detective's wonder "'what's next" .when a. Holl'lman, Michael Murphy. A -Instant activity is monitored and witness is mysteriously slain, sGburban housewife, frustrated directed by. a mission control he is almost killed by glass by the roles of wife and mother center _as he Investigates the falling from a high.rise aparf~ which society has forced on her, disappearance of a famous gem. merit building, and finally, a decides to relect those roles and collection. charming gunman-for-hire tells leaves her family in an effort to the Commissioner that he will find a more challenging and McCLOUD: The Moscow fulfilling life. Connection bethe next victim. A singing tour of the U.S.S.R., a drug.addicted country music "You never know what is enough until you know what vocalist (Hoyt Axton), a Soviet is more than enough." William Blake diplomat's daughter (Britt Eklund) and narcotics •smuggling are the elements in a confrontation pitting the U.S. State Department against the Soviet Secret Police and Sam" •4 9 McCIoud is In the middle. 2 3&6 THE WORLD OF SUZIE UKE MY-¢¢-LI= 9:00 • SEARCH WONG ~_~__[~_NING IT IS ~HRIIII~N 9:30 ERNEST ANGLEY 1960 William Holden, Nancy 10:00 ORAL ROBERTS Kwan. American artist in Hong ,RANDSTANO DAY OF DISCOVerY Kong falls for beautiful girl. ._~_L_r-C.EBASKET_raP_ 1t_ WILD KI .HL'_---n~M 10:30 With their conflicting MEETING PL~.CE 11:00 IT IS WR~ I II=N SESAME STREET backgrounds, +rue love doesn't 11:30 GARNER ll=U ARMSTAOt~IG run smoothly until tragedy INVITATION 12:00 GOO~ NEWS unites them. ;RANOSTAND 12:30 AGAPE I LOVE YOU BILLY" BAKER THIRD i"- ~i~l,.;~,~~.~ ,,I MUSICTOSEE 1:00 TERRY WI NT.~KS 1971 Tony Franciosa, Susan St. ~xPLORERS James, Sammy Davis Dr. Jeff ._.OR.L_nOF SURVIVAL COUNTRY CAlU-~-r~-. 1:30 STAR TREK i GR._E4T PERFOP-U,~,~-I'RES Dillon uncovers some startling (F.i=PiNG FIT PEOPLE OF OUR TIME 2:00 facts while doing a story about a CBC SPORTS 2:30 SUNDAY THEATRE "1 .superstar soul singer who needs • 3:00 you....C--~-=.=~'" r~L! f-i;~NIA DREAM to be loved. UNDAY MOVIE ".%~,," 3:30 WASI'IIkk~TON WK. W~'. ST. WI(. WATERMELON MAN •~ ...~. -~; IN)I NT 4:00 HORST KOEXI..ER 1970 Stars Godfrey Cambridge, ,m--+,o, PE,~IOO ~e'V PERSPECTIVES REAT AMER. G,O~E MONEY ,.~"RS 4:30 Estelle Parsons. When a LAST OF THE WILD ~Y.~ ~-~',~.2 SURVIVAL bigoted white suburbanite "MEET THE P.m.E-r,,~- W,':,':: SING 5:00 CAPITAL CC,;;;'-~ .-'¢r RIVALS OF SHERt-O~--K awakens one morning.to find he ":'=".~--'VICE p_=a~q_ FOR THE TOP 5:30 'HOI.~S NEWS HOUR has turned black, his' boss "NBC N ~'~,'~ DISNEY 6:00 decides fo take advantage of. it 6:30 NATLr~.Ai__ C-E--::-_- _-,~_a~lq'l I C and urges him to handle the HOW COME? "$pE.c!.~ '~_,_~ of the~ 6 MILLION DOLLAR MAN untapped black insurance DISNEY-" mF_~CklCOMBERS 7:00 market. SU;"~-= SPECIAL 7:30 8:00 SONNY & CHER ~'~:4:NG AT SY;'~ A WALK WITH LOVE AND MYSTERY MOVIE "MC- DEATH IU~lhumll FOR THE REO~RD 8:30 NV~I~APIECE THEATRE. 1969 Stars Anlellca Huston, 9:00 SWITCH Assaf Dyan. Set in 14th Century 9:30 Europe during the 100 Years MYSTERY MOVIE "M¢- md,~jv ut// YOU WON'T STARVE HERE 10:00 W-5 COMMUNITY r CALLED._._ War between England and P.ARTH France• It is the love story of a 10:30 N~,,~ HOUR FINN- WORLD r- --I(~ beautiful daughter of a NEWS THE NATIONAL 11:00 nobleman and a young, hand- NATION'S m_~!14ESS 11:30 some student from Paris. FIVE STAR MOVIE "111e "World ol 9~ Wong" •LATE SHOW "1 Love_ y~OU. 12:00 LATE SHOW I "~:;~,T-;cm BELLS ARE RINGING Silly ,%;;;,:;M. 2" ~'~ SHOWnl "A .~-;~ v,~ 1960 Stars Judy Holliday, Dea'n Love & G=,,-;" Martin, Fred Clark, Eddie Foy Jr. Dreamy, timid girl who works for a telephone an- swering service can't keep from taking a deep personal Interest in all the clients, especially a playwright with an Inferiority 9 complex. " 2 3&6 4 9:00 ~t;~.,ODMORNING B,C. i SESAME~iR~( CROSSCURRENT SEATn.E TODAY 1971 Robert Hooks, Jeremy FRIENDLY GIA~rr 9:30 WORmTH Slate, Robert Wagner, Carol • RIEEL OF Ft-O~TdNE B.C. SCHOOLS +_ 10:00 JEAN CA~NEM Lynley. San Francisco polica ~RICA FOR THE STARS MR. DRESSUP 10:30 DEFINITION inspectqr employs unusual 11:00 • FII~'T IMPRESSIONS ~Y~ tactics and underworld con- K~U~E THAT T'J.~-[ SESAME STREET . 'P'.:'~.'.~ :.~-,"TI CS nectlons to solve the cable car LOVERS & FRIENDS 11: 30 HOT HANDS ELECTRIC CO. murder of the son of a shipping BOB N~_U=~_N 12:00 NOON NEWS tycoon. In the process, he saves ROC~;-~"..e,b'Ti CS CBC ;;.";.'3 12:30 AIDAM 12 the life of the victim's beautiful DAYS OF OUR LIVES THE w~ ~ r~; I:00 MOVIE MATINEE "Bells are BREAD & bU||~ES sister. 'R;.~.,, I~. t" 11NOCENTSV~Cm~H I,,114~ I 1,1~=1 1:30 EXPLORING .OUR NATION WESTWORLD ~ .wY~HERWORLD ALl. IN THE FAMILY 2:00 1973 YuI Brynner, Richard SELFINC. Benjamin and James Brolln. A =__nC_J3_OF NIGHT 2:30 WA~",' .'-,,*i~a~lWI(. .~tn m # ..... i 3:00 ALL~N NAMEL lawyer and a businessman ilnbl~ IG T,mS ,= .u~_..LD, PRESS travel to a fantasy resort in the C~L~nRITY rOOKS 3:30 N~HER WORLO Sahara for a week of futuristic IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:00 relaxation but a mechanical LUCY SHOW failure in the completely COMING UP ROSE • 4:30 EME RC,C..%'CY MR. ~,~ ~S automated environment )~ARY HARTMAN GUNSMOKE 5:00 transforms their vacation into a ;Lr-~_.mC CO. NEWS 5:30 nightmare of suspense and HOURGL~_¢_¢ 6:00 NEWS HOUR horror. 6:30 HUSKY ~uAU. a~PP©KS~NS L=,",2F.R R~-~¥ • PANCHO VILLA SEATTLE TONIGHT ' m~p_qABYJONES 7-00 HEAIXI NE HUN ui=NS ~, T=,",,';-T-=~N 1972 Stars Telly Savalas, Clint HOLL~r;~-.:-:.O_u~_ J.~ES 7:30 N_,anNG OF MINDS Walker, Anne Francis. Story of RHODA 8:00 THE WALTON$ the famed Mexican UTTLE HOUSE ON THE" "PRAIRIE • -- PHYLLIS 8:30 revolutionary and the account PIG'& M~IISTLE VISIONS of his Invasion of the U.S. NFB MOVIE ';~==~',~,-'lci" FRT. PAGE CHA[Lt=NGE 9:00 I SANFORO & SON border town of Columbus. ALL IN THE FAMILY ,9:30 I NATURE OF THINGS 10:00 'STR~'- |'S OF SAN MOON ZERO TWO 10:3Q m:.~_;sm PASO FOR AQUI 1970 ~ Stars James Olson, NL:~ HOUR FINAL A/vi E i C.~,."..~A ' Catherine. Von Schell, Warren t NEWS + 11:00 OkY~A Mitchell. First man to set foot TONIGHT sHOW 11:30 on Mars runs a salvage business 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00 LATE SHOW I "P;;'~-~, with a partner. Intrigue and ~111" . • murder result as he helps a girl LATE ~ n ,,Moon Zlro "l~l~' find her missing brother and th- TOea~ S.HOW warts the ambitions of a man seeking control of space.""

• . ,.,. + '+" , /," , ' , .,,, ....

+ . 6, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed• Jan. 19,1977 ridges high baove the rapids For the next three miles of the Monkman Creek• (five kil0metres) the trail Incessant rain may make leaves the forest and opens " waterfalls at your feet but out onto a burn where the waterfalls from afar M~noramic views over the onkman Pass to the south canyons of the snaking river more than compensate for far below call you closer. deadfalls obstructing the A TRAVEL BRITISH COLUMBIA EATURE Leave the trail about Mile swampy ground at your U and, following the sound feet. Monkman Lake with its of the falls, plunge down the trout fishing, sunbaking and forested slopes by the mountain climbing possibilities is an excellent . THE TRAIL Murray River and the forest, sidles past the fast: easiest ridges to spenda day TO THE Rock Mountains But do flowing Murray River ann meandering the many base for a few days' stay. MONKMAN PASS not ~perturbed• 1'here are gives glimpses of glaciered cascades of the Monkman. The Forest Service hasput _ .ny. Lyn..nan¢ocK two roads in to meet the mountains. At mile 4, the The waters gush through the in a garbage well- and a TO mite. the M.ong.man Monkman Trail. The better Forest Service has recently gorges in a myriad different triangular-shaped log •trait is to walk m a known one leaves the installed a "flying fox" or shapes -- roaring down shelter with a cross on top. w!lderness I~arden of blacktop at hand operated pulley chutes in long tongues, I~ is not a church but a billy. wilanowers ann watermus, about 79 miles (126 system toprovide the hiker .sp.rawling on ledges like Beyond, the snow-capped Through parklands of pine kilometres) southeast of with an exciting ride across fdmylace cloths, thrashing mountains beckon but the and spruce, up ridges to Dawson 'Creek and turns the Murray River. Pack- over the drop-off like storm- trail becomes overgrown. to.wen~n.~ mop,ins., down ontothe Redwillow-Kinuseo dogsand packs can be roped tossed oceans. The pack trail across" the . into ee)s ot.msn ternery, Road for a total distance of on to the board and swung Climbback to the trail by Dazaiko and McGregor alangst(ze rushing rivers -- 176 miles (282 kilometres), over the stream as easily as thestream near Mile 12 and Mountains connects with a every~v,here you treau on Those who regard rain- self-propelled hikers. After spend the night at the similar trail commencing at carpets oxmueoeus, scariet rutted roads as a welcome Mile 4, the trail climbs Timberline Hiking Club the Prince George end at columbines andpaintbrnsb, challenge may prefer the steeply upstream along a camp. Here some en- . Push on towards yellow arnica, white shorter .route along the razor-backed ridge which thusiastic hikers have Prince George if you wish or Selomon's Seal, Queen's cup British Columbia-Alberta affords unobstructed views constructed a rustic log wait until another com- and the ubiquitous bun- Boundary Road south of of the river below and the table, drying racks and fire munity-conscious en- chberry.'Andfora mile and Tupper, a total distance of. mountains above. Then it pits. Someone has even terprising hiker like Vern a half on steeply canyoned 120 miles (t90 kilometres), continues on an undulating backpacked in an old iron Hopkins generates further Monkman Creek as many as The road ends at the route over the heavily wood stove. To cross the support to extend the eight waterfalls cascade Murray River campground forested slopes between the stream next day you have present excellent Monkman tempestuously from ledge to and the trail begins. Hacked Monkman Creek and the two alternatives -- wade Trail. ledge. Elsewhere the rivers by hand during the sum- Murray River to Mile 7. For across and get wet or walk (This Roam at Home • are riddled with rapids, mers of 1973 and 1974 by those who like to pace over a handy log bridge by story is one of a series . According to the latest Vern Hopkins and his themselves more liesurely, the camp a few yards up.- provided by Tourism British B.riti~ Columbia road m a~, forestry students, it covers Mile 7, marked by a sign stream from the main trad. Columbia.) me ~onir~n.an hinteriana..ls 17 miles (27 kflometres) saying "Water", provides a m.e .emptiest area .in t.ne between the campground good place to camp over- • wnee province. ~ast ot me and Monkman Lake, a night. • Hart Highway between rewarding week or weekend Others who wish to press I a Prince George and Dawson adventure. For the first few on may fortify themselves • . m Creek the map merely miles, the trail winds with lunch here, then con- shows two names, the- through a pine and spruce tinue to switchback the the mighty Skeena

by David R. Erickson Terrace, B.C. I am the mighty Skeena I've been here long before The shooting of the shotgun Or the logging up the Clore

I am the mighty $keena The strongest in the land The power of my current 'Twas built by nature's hand

I am the favorite of the gods I am the spirit of their soul And if their anger threatens No one will control

For the waters will start raging Ripping trees and roads and rails Crushing the ones that torment with my. friend that brings the gales.

No one treads the Skeena No one taps my source No one questions either For my answer's gruff and coarse.

Centurions try their pleasure Gladiators draw their swords So to you gallant soldiers I'll smash you lust like gourds with From the headqaters to the ocean They've built towns along my banks On occasion I remind them 'Careful with my flanks'

For I am the mighty Skeena LowellJackson John Innes • host pianist ~ argarlist • No one dares foretell ii Of the instant of my rising ALL SEATSEREE Or the conscience of my spell Terrace R.E'M. Lee Theatre Just write poems about me Mister Paint pictures if you will But touch the canvas gently Thursday, Jan. 27th I have been known to kill 7:30 p.m. I am the mighty Skeena Take heed as" you go by Everyone Welcome I am a proud believer In the factl'll never die, ,v. ',',, :,... / ENTERTAINMENT,THE HERALD,Wed. Jan. 19, 1977,7 ~.E.NI. LEE THEATRE Sylvia Tyson concert The Terrace and District things. I didn't know"if you did. She'was a loner, an close to $200,000 for guitar herself to the music, ArtsCouncil is presenting could make any money as a original, very introspective, Canada's Olympic athletes, 'Sylvia and her band take to Sylvia Tyson "in concert" full-timefolksinger. It's just very shy, very small-town, and was televised nationally the road to perform on Saturday, February 5 at that's what I wanted to do." But you Could see she wasn't in Canada. In 1975, she was. selective club and concert the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Her first instrument was a going to be small-town very featured on a CBC hour-lon~ 'dates in support of the new beginning at 8:15 p.m. mall 'order red-and-white long."No sir. Small-town she television special entitleu album. She is reputed to be a silk-screen guitar with a "Three Women" with • The evolution seems to tough interview, which is cowboy lassooing a cow. was not to be. For Sylvia's classical contralto Maureen have come to its ultimate understandable considering She'd tune to a chord, use a career climbed from Forrester and Quebecoise conclusion now. The public that the stories surrounding bar and figure out the ap- Toronto's. Yorkville Village singer Pauline Julien. The has stopped assocmting the mythare endless,, traded propriate chord changes. to the international success show was so widely S~lvia with the narrowly. by the media like old She wasn't even interested enjoyed by Ian and Sylvia, claimed that it will al~ cwcumscribed folk idiom snapshots until they blur. in becoming technically throul~h .• the . natural repeated in the late fall of which she explored with She is aware that the proficient; she only wanted evolution to solo artist. She 1976. Also in 1975, Sylvia such briiliance in the sxities; heavily publicized events of accompaniment. She grew from one small town in appeared with John Denver, Nor is she chained to the her personal life exert an learned English ballads and Ontario to all of Canada; in in concert and was the guest experimental country music effect on her audience. So American folks0ngs by. the last'three years having entertainer at a $50-a-plate so aptly transmitted by Ian she doesn't lose her cool, borrowing books from the hosted "Touch the Earth", a National Ballet champagne and herself. Her songs have doesn't' back away, just library. • . weekly national CBC radio dinner'. Besides' all this been performed and stands there and parries Sylv.ia began singing at program reaching hundreds• activity she has been per- recorded in several loaded questions .with church and hospital func- of thousands of people., forming at outdoor festivals languages by other artists considerable skill.' She is tions and eventually saved In 1975, Sylvia recorded and participating in including Nana Mouskouri, Sylvia Tyson. enough money to move to her first solo album, workshops and'concerts Kitty Wells and The We Five Life began for Sylvia Toronto, where she met Ian "Woman's World", throughout Canada. ("You were on my. Mind"). Fricker in Chatham, On- Tyson. They first worked produced by Ian and on- The fall of 1976 found She's been "rediscovered" tario, a small farming together while doing tirely self-penned. The Sylvia with her second as having the integrity of an centre. Sylvia- taught alternate sets at the Village album was released by Capitol-EMI album, "Cool artist, an artist Who happens Sunday school, sang in the Corner Club. Eventually he Capitol Records-EMI in Wind from the North",'of to be intelligent and capahle church choir and studied provided guitar backup for Canada, the United States which seven of the tracks of beautiful things..." piano at home with her her on a regular basis. She and Great BHtain. Reac- are Sylvia's own. The album Sylvia has been in music mother. In the evenings, also worked solo at the ti0ns were excellent. One was recorded at Thunder for a long time, but music she'd listen to a Detroit Bohemian Embassy, magazine stated, "Woman's Sound in Toronto and was has been in Sylvia even rhythm and blues station squeezed between readings World is not only one of the again produced by Ian. longer. Listen for yoursclf. which played such artists as from local poets. best albums of the year, but 0nstage now, Sylvia is Listen with understanding . Fats Domino, The Coasters, Ian and Sylvia formed the best album ever joined by the four musicians and with intelligence. Listen Little Richard, Chuck Berry officially as a part-time duo released by a female she banded together hard to Sylvia Tyson. Her d Jerry Lee Lewis. in the fall of 1959. Two years Canadian vocalist", originally for the Olympic music will get inside you, an"I wanted to be a later they went full-'lime. Sylvia has been a busy concert. Adding rhythm too. folksinger from the time I Ian recalls his initial im- lady since the release of the ...... was lS," she admits. "I pressions Of his partner album. In June 1976, she decided I'd finish high were: "She was very joined Gordon Lightf°ot, ! Doe school -- if that's what standoffish. She was very Murray McLauchlin and S your carpet everybody wanted -- and unique and I didn't know Liona Boyd in a special what to make of her. Nobody then I'd go and do my own benefit concert which raised j look like Santa's AT THE R.E.M. LEE THEATRE reindeer stayed Homer James in concert- i

A group of Terrace In a specific step of faith, of God's Love -- invite your the_ni .t? churches have organized to we have begun a weekly, friends to your home to view t bring the Billy Graham coast-to-coast program -- it with you. Clean it faste r Evangelistic Association's AGAPE. "Agape" is the Third, begin your monthly Homer James in Concert to Greek word which means financial , support 0= the R.E.M. Lee Theatre on the amazing expression of AGAPE. We must know that : and. better • Thursday, January 27 God's love in Jesus Christ. our Canadian friends will beginning at 7:30 p.m. All AGAPE is uni e in its support it. seats are free and everyone presentation but 7:ithful to AGAPE is a Venture of is welcome. the Gosepl. It is produced in faith. Its future greatly Homer James will be Canada, for Canada, by depends on your support. accompanied by John Innes Canadians, and with We will not go into debt. We at the piano and organ. The Canadians. need your help with the host of the show is Lowell We are pleased that two immediate costs of Jackson. They are members long-time Canadian roduction and television of the Agape Show seen members of our team will me. weekly on CFTK-TV. It is anchor the program each If you cannot contribute Canada's Coast-to-coast week ~-- George Beverly financially, let us know of Television Outreach Shea and John Wesley our "prayer-vote" today. • Do it yourself and save! ) White. These two Canadians desci'ibed, by the Billy is will encourage us for • Rentthe pro • Jet action ~ penetrates to Graham team as follows: have ministered with Mr. the decisions ahead. loosen ground-in dirt and old )

A PERSONAL WORD Graham around the world. . shampoo (.2~:then sucks it out Canada is quickly Also participating on CourthouseSquares ~z;"to beautify carpet! ) becoming a strategic nation AGAPE is a fine Christian illtillililIl • Dresquic,ly, in the world's urgent search psychiatrist. Each week a l ~iillii in~l~ti' • For rental location near you P for direction during these different theme.., loneliness crisis days. Canada's global ... alienation ... guilt ... carpetclceaner ~ , influence in the next few eternal life ... etc., will be years Will beunprecedented presented in light of God's ~,t,..,, ~... q,~., ,, ='"r t~,l$ ,r.t= ~ ) in its history, as other Love in Jesus Christ. countries increasingly turn The future of AGAPE is to Canada for leadership in up to Canadians. ' confronting the energy, In most of English- 'food, monetary and peace speaking Canada, AGAPE $5,00 Off •problems, is on at a crucial time -- The Billy Graham Team right after the Sunday af- If you use our upholstery cleaning unit or our soil believes reaching Canada ternoon sporting event. We retardent process. now for Jesus Christ is have tried to produce a crucial to world quality program and, more "l'hiscoupon must be presentedbetween January 19thand evangelization, importantly, a fruitful Febru~ For several years, we expression of God's Love !n havehad a definite burden Jesus Christ. This cosuy for Canada, especially project is a step of faith.' through the Canadian We are asking you to do members of our team: three things to help reach ~-----'--cT-~--=~~~ George 'Beverly Shea, Canada for Christ: Leil~htonFord, John Wesley First, pray boldly that Wh=te, Tedd Smith and God will use AGAPE in an Homer James. unprecedented way to touch Now a door is open to the millions of Canadians. Gospel fis never before in Second. use the AGAPE in the United States Treasury 3227 Emerson 635-5119 Canadian history, telecast as your expression of over $28 millionl .8', ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 19, 1977 NFB presents music coast to coast The National Film and shooting thi~ coast-to- provides a. fascinating Cape Dorset, the National Board's Musicanada, a film coast look at Canada's glimpse of a .Toronto Youth Orchestra and many, profile of the incredibly rich music and music makers. recording session; - many others add their and varied musical life of Faced With the ira- flautist Paul Horn plays a special talents to the film. Canada today, premieres on possibility of filming even haunting melody to the sky ".We found that everyone the CBC-TV network representatives of .all the at the opening of Van- concerned with music in ' tonight, January 19 at 9 p.m. soloists, orchestras, bands couver's Granville Mall. An Canada is dedicated and This orie-hour and groups, they present old man sings a Scottish involved," says Malca documentary won the instead a .wide-ranging song in Paddy's Pub. Gillson. Special Jury Prize at ~e cross-section of" amateur Chansonnier Gilles The opportunities for 1976 International Film and professional, young and Vigneault sings a French ~,oung ~.people in music are Festival in San Francisco old, individual and group song with Les'Grands incredible and they are and premiered at the musical artists, playing, Ballets Canadiens dancing taking full.- advantage of opening of World Music singing and perforrfing in in the background. them with such enthusiasm. Week which Canada hosted everyk!nd oflocati'onacross Contralto Maureen We hope this intensity, .this in 1975. the country. Forrester, the Mummers of excitement comes through The film spotlights 26 The learners and teachers Newfoundlandi the Inuit of in Musicanada." performers and musical are on camera too: the groups, touching facets of a childrenof Courtenay Youth 0.r information service keeps dazzling melange from Music Camp, the Mennonite chamber music to hard Children's Choir, and yon informed. rock. Calgary's One-Third Ninth Co-directors Malca' Trio who take classical Call 638-8196 Gillson and Tony lanzelo music into the Classroom. spent one year researching Pianist. Glenn Gould TERRACE ANSWERING BUREAU

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III ...... • ..... ",~_., ..... , ...... •,~., ...... ,.,~..o°.°°.°..°..~.....°,°°°..°.,,.,o,,,~o~°,o,°.°°,.le,~ ENTERTAINMENT. THE HERALD, Wed, Jan. 19, 1977, 9 "Prison Game" on 9 • Panelists on a daytime TV Rican housewife whose boorish mechanic (Ryan Drama Desk Award for the Visions is a production of game show try to discover husband (Chu Chu Malave) MacDonald) who alter- M o s t P r o m i s i n g KCET-Los Angeles, : made which of three women prefers the company of the. natelybeats her up and tries Playwright.. The play was possible by grants from the Contestants .has murdered boys at the pool hall and of to make love to her. She directedby Robert Stevens, Ford Foundation, the her ~husband in "Prison other women to that of his 'ends up smashing his skull and produced by Barbara National Endowment for the .Game", an original drama wife. When be offhandedly with a hammer. SchuRz, artistic director, for Arts, and the Corporation presented on Visions, tells her be wants a divorce, The •three panelists -- Visions. for Public Broadcasting. Monday, January 17 at 10:30 Anna I shoots him. played by Peter 'Bonerz, p.m. on Public TVg. Anna II (Jessica Walter) Severn Darden and Neva ~.~/.~Z'-~.~ The play shifts between is a bored suburbanite, Patterson -- question the the game show itself and married to a man (David contestants to find out which black-and-white flashbacks Hayward) who spends all of the three stories is true. Braid Insurance depicting crucial facts about his time, studying to be a Bo Kaprell plays the heart thb contestants' married .lawyer. On their fifth game showmederator. lives. " weddin~ anniversary, she "Prison Game" was Ageacies Ltct Contestant Anna I (Edith stabs him. written by novelist Susan Diaz) is a yomlg. Puerto Anna III (cora Williams), Yankowitz, winner of the a middle-aged 'working- New York Drama Critics class wife, is married to a Award and Vernon Rice 4648 Lakelse Ave. Terrace, B.C. Visions BUS.: 635-6142 Res.: 635.2015 Judd Hil'sch and David Spielberg star in "Two Brothers", an original Visions drama awing sanemanINN %. Monday, January 25 at 9 4 828 Hwv. 16 West p.m. on Public TV 9. In Conrad Bromberg's play, a Terrace,. B.C. man attempts to prevent the suicide of his anguished younger brother. Dining Room Open Joe Morris (Hirsch), the :older brother, is a stable 5 p,m. to I1 p.m. family man who is his younger brother's principal emotional support. He reconstructs his brother's life to try to understand the SAUNA BATH causes of his severe mental depression. SWIMMING POO, , The younger brother David (Spielberg) is a ~ doctor at a Los Angeles free clinic. Having had a series Bring yourWife and Family to our of psychotic episodes, he is desperately a~raid of going back to a mental institution. Hirsch, who starred in the Sunday Dinner' Emmy-winning series "The When you receive your car ihsurance renewal Law", has the title role in form from ICBC call into our office to get your this season's "Delvecchio". It's Something Special 1977 licence decals. : Spielbarg co-stars as Danny We willlmake certain that your vehicle is in the Thomas'. son in "The Practice". § p,m. to 11 p.m. proper rate group and that you are inthe proper Others in the cast include rating category. Sarah Cuaningham as .the Come in and see us. Open Monday to Saturday. mother, Stephen Elliot as 8:30 a.m, - 5:30 p.m. David's psychiatrist, and 635-9151 Diane Shalet as Joe's wife. Under Burt Brin- ckerhoff's direction, "Two Brothers? was taped at the studios of KCET+Los . Angeles, and on location in 3&6 4 9 Watts and other parts of the SEAI"n.E TODAY 9:00 GOODMORNING, B.C. SESAME blN~, city. KAAEEN'S YOGA Playwright Conrad FRIENDLY GIANT 9:30 , . ~PLORING OUR NATION Bromberg has had several ;~_~r''.-- OF FORTUNE B.C. SCHOOLS 10:00 JEAN CANN~,;1 SHOW MUSIC PLACE stage plays performed, in "SHOOT FOR THE STARS WA. _r~__k'lqJp 10:30 ITS YOUR MOVE New York and Los Angeles, c=$~qlE STREET DEFI NITION MAKING MUSIC NAME THAT TUNE 11:00 including "Dream of a I NFI NITY FA~,-TC.~Y LC'~--GRS & FRIENDS 11:30 HOT HANDS Blacklisted Actor", a semi- ELECTRIC CO, autobiographical work " H~V ' y~OOD SOUARES GOB h/k:LEAN SHOW 12:00 NOON NEWS ~-~,5 UNLII~i'/~;~ about a family torn by "DAYS OF OUR LIVES 12:30 ADAM 12 domestic tensions during IT TAKES A THIEF 1:00 MOVIE MATINEE "Bells are SELF INC. the 1950's/blacklist era. R;;-,.~r;, pl. 2" ~ty DOCTORS 1:30 "Two Brothers" is the first MAKING MUSIC lay Bromberg has written "ANOTHER _uF-~-..In ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 E_nC_-_~ "OF "NIGHT 2:30 ALLAN HAMELSHOW IMAGES & THINGS r television. v~ WHAT'S THE GOOD ~lov, ur GGGK BEAT DEAR BRIGETTE "MOVIE "Dear BrlgMte" TAKE 30 3i00 1965 James Stewart, Billy c~;~,mlv COOKS 3:30 ANOTHER WORLD Cb~iOLOGY •SESAME STREET Mumy, Brlgitte Bardot. Elght- IT'S ~(OUR CHOICE 4:00 year-old mathematical genius ~_L~rTRIC COMPANY 4:30 LUL'V" SHOW uses" his talents to win horse. MR, ROCk.R5 races) sothat funds may be MARY"I4ARTMAN G~H_..cJEw__= 5:00 F.,"-= ~ENCY raised for an art foundation at ".mrs 5:30 ELt~i¢ CO, the school.. Problems arise, NHL ALL STAR GAME 6:Q0 NEWS HOUR MEDIEVAL ART however, when the lad develops 6:30 BIG BLUE MAR.~tLE a crush on Brlgotte .Bardot. SEAI"n.E'TONIGHT 7:00 BOBBY VlfflON LEHRER RE~.Ot~¥ PETE'NTiLLIE 7:30 HAWAII FIVE-O NINE'S JOURNAL- 1972 Stars Walter Matthau, NAME THAT TUNE PIOCADILLY CIRCUS Carol Burnett, Geraldine Page. "~A 8AA BLACKSHEEP 8:00 A sarcastic, love-starved HOURC~_A3$ 8:30 JUUE woman has an affair with and ONE DAY AT A TIME ENDS OF THE EARTH mDLICE WOMAN GUN~-- 9:00 marries a philandering prac- MOhT~ P~rTtRml tical joker. Their son dies and 9:30 DAVID STELk._~KG KGJAK /~..GI"IME they drift apart but their love POLICE ,~T-uRY HAPPY DAYS 10:00 gradually brings them back • KING OF: KENSINu]-C.~| 10:3Q , together. THE NATIONAb 11:00 NEWS HOUR FINAL NO'i~Oh.--.~ OLYMPIA '7/ BORN LOSERS NIGHT FINAL 11:30 196"7+ Stars Tom Laughlin, '~ TONIGHT SHOW 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00 LATE SHOW I "Peh 'n Tillle" Elizabeth James. Half breed LATE SHOW II "Born ., boy attempts to stop a motor. l • +.. cycle, gang from beating up a ,TOMORROW SHOW teenager and is jailed for his efforts. 10, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 19, 1977 "Time n" Coffee The Terrace Pentecostal Church will beto L~zelle R A • u e, on Sunday, January23 begin- House *.1 featuring the tremendous World Wide Picture ni_ng at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. The next Terrace Coffee 'production "Time to Run" at the church, 4647 House will be held on Sunday, January 23 in the Little Theatre Bu.ilding on One other verson was all he needed. One. Kalum at 8 p.m. The Coffee House got off ,Id be everyone'sstory. to a great start for the New ~ould be. alone inthe world• But Year on January 9. Our was. No one should miss out on regular performers played ~1 warmth that a relationship based solo, but also combined • . . and giving . . . can create, often, according to the music. The first 1977 :Cole did, . athering brought out a "lidn't share in the uniquely reward- esh sing-along spirit with I exper ences of life, because, he bright songs, n)any of them ~vas afraid to admit that he needed "oldies but goodies" with .the things others had to offer. full crowd participation. He traveled through thedays We welcomed Kevin Olson, a fine guitarist and and nights of his lifetime singer, relatively new to the alone, perhaps because he Coffee House; His broad wasafraid to communicate repertoire includes "Dust on love to those around him the Saddle" and "Modern . . . his family , . . and Tinles". . Michelle. The evening closed quietly with gentle rhythm and Jeff experienced a deep void blues played by Joe Young: in his life.., a void that could and Kevin Olson alternating be filled by one other person, But parts, and joined by Fred ~e question he ultimately faced was Potvin for some in- vho is that one other person? strumental pieces. of us have never lived through the Come to the next session ~s that Jeff faced• We haven't had of January 23. If you play an instrument -- any in- ningly endless conflicts with our strument, bring it along. If families, or serious divisions with the special you just like a casual listen, people in our lives. And yet, that unexplained you are very welcome. void remains. Somehow, that need for a con- Admission is $1. Coffee is stant and understanding friend is.unsatisfied, free. Jeff found that Jesus Christ could change all For further information that. He saw evidence of that fact in Michelle. phone Elaine at 638-8206. Jesus is the one who said "1 will never leave you nor forsake you," He's the one who said, "Come to me, all of you who are tired from carrying your heavy loads, and I will give you rest." No one else has ever promised these things, No one else ever could, You can make the same discovery Jeff did. Christ can fill the void. no matter how large... no matter how small. He can rebuild the shat- WALK WISE tered relationship}s, and chart a whole new wrm YOUR EYES course for your life. (~) Pedestrian Safety

"Good nonsense is good sense in disguise." Josh Billings have gon mod at the

(Formerly |1 Toro Cabaret)

We are now disco

OPen Six Days a Week For an Evening of Fun Breath Disco at the 9s30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Ozone Express

4620 LakolsO Avonvo Phone 635-2287

~r~rT ~ "~'rTv ~ • TV v t e t'l~ ~ I v -r "Iv --YT ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 19, 1977, I1 "ClassicsDark. and Dangerous" Science fiction, suspense, holds enticing prospects. until finally, the a-udidnce exception. Francis Ur- Johnsas the fascinating and horror, the supernatural, But there is something has only seconds to react to combe, former physiology deadly Mrs..am;worth, the crime detection and vaguely odd in the reluctant the sudden, sharp spring of professor,'and student of the film offers an inti'iguing tale psychological drama, attitude of the solitary the storyteller'strapt The occult, is disturbed by her of the supernatural whiqh Classics " Dark and boatman . with . whom film was directed and nocturnal walks and ap- builds to a chilling climax. Dangerous is a series of six Simonds makes the adapted by Robert Fuest, pearances at an ancestor's Powerful half-hour dramas crossing. And on his arrival What is the-mysterious +ei.+,ooa, oeme+ adapted for the screen from at the house, he fin&~ the epidemic that• is attacking When David is stricken by d eai .i,m= 1 great mystery stories by impeccably courteous the quiet village of Maxley, the peculiar disease, his major writers, butler solicitous but and m menacing the lives of symptoms confirm Ur- helps you {udge/ The series, starting strangely evasive. A series many of its people? Glynis combe's suspicions that it is good from bad.[ Thursday, January 20 at of small incidents leads to a John appears in Mrs. the work of a vampire and . / 9:30 p.m. on CBC-TV, growing sense of uneasiness A~hworth on CBC-TV, that the vampire isMrs, c...o,~..ovE..,s,.~.o~,so.~.o..oI combines the talents oi and apprehension. With Thursday, February 10, the Amworth. With Glynis .. prominent directors and taut, deliberate pacing, this fourth in the series Classics leading actors, together film version of the Dark and Dangerous. When with magnificent settings suspenseful story by L.P. David Benson-arrives to and original music scores. Hartley (author of The Go- visit his uncle, he is more Four of the films, were Between and The Hireling), . intrigued by the charms of produced in England; two in draws the viewer into a the glamorous Mrs. Am- Canada (The Ugly Little situation that grows in- worth, who has captiVated Boy and The Mannikin). creasingly spine-tingling -- the townspeople -- with one On Thursday, January 20, I - IIi II ! l - II

Christopher Plummer stars "ON HIGHWAY 16" 1737-20th AVENUE "lb- in Silver Blaze as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's legendary detective, Sherlock Holmes. "The favorite for the Wessex Cup has disap- peared", says Holmes, • t FULL~ MODERN turning from his newspaper ELECTRIC HEATING KITCHEN FACILITIES RESTAURANT to 'fix a piercing eye on the " /,U, m,mumnT{:HILUIIU I IIU/LI- UlIcoLOUR,{l TELEVISION faithful Dr. Watson (Thorley Walters) across MASTER CHARGE CHARGEX - .IIGOV'T APPROVED <~ME~ 8= CANADIAN FOOD the breakfast table,' 'and his FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE 564-6869 trainer has been foully Business Hours • murdered". 1737 TWENTIETH AVENUE' 10 am to l am Monday " Saturdav 11am to lO pm SundaY" Plummer plays the role MARG AND JOHN RAHIER PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. with style and authority in this absorbing story, filmed in the Englishcountryside in The place to stay while shopping, skiing, PHONE 6 3 5-6111 settings which capture the holidaying, travelling through or iust visiting 4642 Lazelle West of CFTK Terrace nostalgic air of the 19th friends, close to major shopping centres, etc. Century. Silver Blaze is directed by John Davies and adapted by Julian Bond. British actor Kenneth More heads the cast list of The Rocking Horse Winner, to be telecast on CBC-TV ~ I~,~ ~o~ ~,oEs ~E ~ I '~ ~ ~ A ~a~U,N ) I Thursday, January 27, in the [~t,~ ~NO~ Ha ~SN'T~ I .~EC~SE LVIN~ ,N T~ "~, .series Classics Dark and Paul, a sensitive child, is ~!'~]/+~7' '!t' '] I{:,~'..._~ ~-~ - :< of the ,1 violent arguments whichich ~ ~ .-~'~ [~'~ !/~(¢~ ~'1 .~,rt~l <~C~' ,' " ,~ erupt between his parentsrots ~ '~' " " ="~ *~-~.~t rZ~,~ k~- .~ . .... _ ~,il r e~ ~-! ~o -~ ~,, because they cannot afford'ord '" " ~ ~~ ~-~ ~il [~ ~ ~~" :~' to live in the style his"his ~'~'~,.~ kr~,,~. -=.~.~'/ ~" ""'~t "~'~'?'-~'''~ mother feel, fits her ~.J'~~_~...... ~ ".~ ~ ~ ~ ~.~ that their lack of luck is to ~. ~~ ~,. blame, the child grows ~ ~'~jl~ I obsessed by the need to be lucky. Secretly, shared only ..... by his old rocking horse, he ~ - be~ius a frenzied series of [~t[--i~[--i~ I-P ~ ~ excursions into a wild, ~.~=~='~a~=-~ mystical world, from which . he emerges spent and \ exhausted., " ~N~RAL.' YOU. / ABgAHA/~~ ~oZ~ To the amazement of his ~HOULPN'T ~E ] { LINCOLN WA~41N~TON Uncle Oscar (Kenneth ~I-hNIN~ YOUR "].\ DI~) ) " ~P~DLEP HI~" More) "who becomes the OWN ~HOE~, ~ " ~/,~..-/~ OWN ~O~E~ boy'sconfidant, he suddenly ~ ~ ~.= displays an uncanny ability topred+++omeo horse races, and ac- ~ '~~. ~ ] cumulates a large sum of . . money from his winnings at i = the track. With Oscar's aid, | he arranges for his mother to receive it anonymously, f, ~'--L. Building with dramatic intensity, the ~owerful ~ " =~ psychological drama moves to its final, tragic conclusion - as the boy predicts his last ~~ winner. Directed by Peter I Medak, it was adapted by JulianBond from the s~ory [ • "If HI~DEAR/I r/~YSOAP .~CAREFUlJ,I ~" "- SHE GOT I~r------~Y~'--'WHATARE ' I '[OPERAS, FREDfJ DONT ~1 by D,H. Lawrence. II ~--~ I~ YOUWATCHIN~.I }'7 THE'/'RE ,-.-,"7" WATCH ",I John Hurt and Charles II~:R, Ik ~I'.EATf) { TOO / . Gray appear in The lsland II~ ~~

•Thursday, Febi'uary 3 in the -¢/ series Classics Dark and Dangerous. Captain Sira- ~~ik II ~ L~'~'J~,~ ~ beautiful and wealthy Mrs. ' Santander has been in- terrupted 'only by the of his service to f the army Now, on overnight leave..a visit to."the island ' l~~ L~ l ..... ,+ " , ,,., ......

i ...... 12, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 19, 1977

• ..3,";,~.)[ Y PRUDEN & CURRIE .0F/S) LTD. ,,,,,,, 4646 LAKELSEAVE. Serving your Rml Estate requirements is our only busirtms ~" .~,~ ."i. r ~ :.~ I i' i '.- i

ALL YOU WILL EVER NEED Very attractive 4 Ixlrm. home, 2 BRING US AN OFFER, WE MUST ~S.TURAL SEI"IrlNG ON ACREAGE fireplacas, 2V= bthrms., full daylight SELL Undal Cedar Horm an over 6 aa'es ot bsmt. All Iodrms, living rm., dining rrn. This 1300 sq. ft. 3 lo~r~ Spanish style wooded land. This is a 2 storey home nicely carpeted. Comfortable cozy features sunk~ living rm. with family rm. with fireplace, dbl. corporl, fireplace, very large dining rm. plus wet bar, games rm., blhrm. & storage with full I:smt. Top floor has 3 lovely nook. Full bsmt. has 4th berm. finished. bdrrm. 8. full bthrm. N~.F.. modern wraparou~l sundeck, shake roof, bay area plus tully fini~l Indry. area• kit(ban with Iouilt.M dishv,esber, dining window, maintenance free alum. slding• Ibis home situated en aROrOX. I/~aa.e of Asking 10riceof $69,500will inclede sfove, One of the nicest subdivisions in town. perklike property in ~III. This fridge, dishwa.~.er, washer, dr.ye', ..Da.r rm., charming living rm. Franklin home is vacant & must be sold• Call fireplace plus family rm. & b~rm•: fridge. Call Dwatn /V¢Coll to view rnls ;/2 DwaM N'¢Cbll. - . excellent family home.

FOUR LEVEL CHARMER EXQUISITELY SPANISH ° "SECLUDED PEACEFUL SETTING mommt you approach thodrlveway KISS 1"HE LANDLORD GOODBYE This beautiful home is situated On .'PRICE SJ.ASHED--MUST SELL . this homewlll pleasaotly appeal Io you"~. Skeona River with panoramic view, This 2 barn~ home is 1152sq, ft. with full" Have a look at this brand new 3 bdrm., charm of the Interior matches the ERAND NEW I~ttt•, carport, large LR & D.R. plus 1246 SOl. ft. home. It has a 5 year Ready for occupancy with e~ry~lng almost an acre of land, 3 bdrrr~ spilt. attractive exterior & grounds. This 4 level, top quali~ throughout. /V~'• separale family rm. off kitdlan. Located warranty & an existing CN~C mortgage 10drm. home is loaded with atlracti~e you need. Aflractive sandstone & marble near Golf Course• Feetures u~lque for approx. $36,700. carpet & vinyl fireplace, ensulte pllog., patio doors from Iodr~ has emulto I~10g. with shower, floors. Law & shrubs planted. Drive by features & is mmplete from top to fully Imulated & heated attached fireplace, msulto pibg., 85'x;D0' lot. Call bottom. TV room, re¢ rm., games rm., 2 dining rm. tosundeck. Attractive quality 4818 and 4822 Tuck & call Dwain/Vt:Call carpeting in this 3 iodrm, full bsmt. wage, large central fireplace in LR., Dvmln N~oll Io view this attradlve to view. Low down payment. fireplaces, dining rm., very modern F.R. in Immt. Home Is immaculate 8. like home. Asking a low $39,500. .. kitchen & much more. Location is home. 40t8 Bemer Ave. Gve Bob Sheridan a call on thisone. new. If you're I¢loking for a restful cenvenient. Give Bob Sheridan a call for retreat in to~n call us. the complete description. I

'VIEW E ' ! ~A,aL; BEHIND THE TREES 1232sq. ft. full bsmt•, 3 Iodrms., plus 4th li Located on Halliwell this cathedral barm. down. /V~odern bright kitchen, Feature of the W/eek ' entram:e home has an inside vmll I fireplace, w.w, attractive wallpapering, large rumpus rm, extra bthrm, deV~, I oil furnace boat & a tinished room in sundeck over (afloort. Nicely land- I Iosmt. Large lot has well esfablished scapedgardem&fruittrees.V~ll kept~t& | trees to ~ovide otivacv. cared for home.• MLS. I

APPEALING HOME IN EXCELLENT, : JUST LISTED- 4704 GR/U~ AVE, QUIET AREA ::~ This nen.bstnt, home has 3 ndrms., This 3 bdrm. 1265sq. ft. split.level home ! carport, extra cabinets in dinette, patio has fireplace, ensuite plumbing, w.w, -= ~ doors to w~l fenced yard• This neat nook&dining rm. Thiswell built home is ' 21/2 yrs. old & Is in quiet R-1 area on ~ dean home is reasonably priced at bench on a 80x136'lot. Drive by 4716cair i:~ [] s~9,,.~oo,c~ve Bob Sheridan a call. Ave. 8, call Dwain/Vt:Coll to view.

'CHALET STYLE IN COPPERSIDE iF,STATES ..... " Dandy Io~er priced starter home. 3 2 storey home with homey interior, bdrme., 4 pc. blhrn~, cute kitchen, ;flreplaca, 3 bdrms., 1vz baths, dbl. utility rn~ and good size living rm. All in ,windows, shake roof & unfinished loft On excellent condition• Yard Is ferKed. To 13rd storey• Property is attractively viewcall Bob Sheridan--asking 1128,0~0. landscaped & priced at $46,000. View with Bert Llengh. DOUBLE WIDE ~ WELL 4811 WALSH AVENUE 3 bdrm. r~.bast~m~t on concre,e with Over l~sq. ft. of living area with w-w attached carport, corner lot is fenced. Two beclroom home. Very convenient location• At. c~.peting, electric fireplace, affached This home has been recently tractive, cute and cosy interior. Utility room with joey shack & affact~l garage...properly redor.orateFl. Priced at $27,500.00. Call laundry facilities. Give Bob Sheridan a call on this. set up, fully furnished arid located on a Dwain Mccall to view. lot with an excellent garden, established

• - BUY YOUR NEW HOUSE FOR FOUR BEDROOf~ "thls 12x64 rn~le home has an 8x60 Thinking of Selling? /Vlodern cathedral entrance home with 3 eddltlen ~Ich =ntalrs entranco porch, bdrrm., w.w carpeting, rear sundeck, utility, 4th Ixlrm., plus patio. Call D~eln full basemmt & attached carmrt. NcQ)II 10r N~blntmmt 1o view. A.qdng enly $18,0C0, On Good lot In Gopl~rslds ABOUT OUR divislen & serviced with underground Estates, ASK II services. Call Rusty Llungh to view.

L~ CATALOGUEOF HOMES' I !i~i ~~"'...... " .....~E'.* 4~GOULETAVE. 4~DI GRJd'IAM AVE. 3 lo~rrk full 106rot.with 2 lodrm, suite in ~~, IT WORKS j~ ~.,,ut,,o,y..~one~th,,.,to bsmt. Separate services and meters• ~all decorating and re41nl.d%=d cup- Properly IS fmced and landscaped. Call boards, hlakean appointment with Bert Bob Sheridan• Maybe ,ours should be i n i t I I ...ov,~.~o.=o~

A HO~ WITH MANY EXI:RAS NICE NEW BUNGALOW "=5bdrm. OAV,S split ievet A real tamilv home in Jurr Two Y.RS OLD I "~'~------I Located near schools this roomy Time to look for your new homel Ex. an ideal location. Ovor 1600 .~,% It. of Attractive cat~-dral entrance home I WAITING FOR A PURCHASERI I cathedral entrance home has 3 Iodrms. cellont starter home with 3 bdrms., full finished livlr~ aro~ in im,r,3culale with a daylight basement, 1136sq. ft.°fI Centrally looated fo schools & town this I up & I de~, 2 finished fireplaces, 11/; basement insulated & gyprocced, w.w cc~ditlon plus !he :..::.;...o'd. :~L~t~,~the living area with 3 bdrms., w.w car. I = 3 bdrm• home has w.w carpeting, I baths, sundeck, full basem~t with carpeting, gas heat & hot water & the full 4 PCe. bathr~'.~ 'here are 2 half petlng, double flrL=place, ensuite I full basement, gas heat 8, hot water, I finished playrmm & rumpus room, house has an easy maintenance oulslde L~threams.T;~. r,itcr+.~n~lining area • plurnblng, rear sundeck & carport. The I eallng area In the kitchen, msulte I outside basement entrance leading to an finish. Close to schools & 95 percmt family spacious. LOVE4V ~lcL-~d yard,, lot is landscaped &faces a paved rGa¢l. I ptumblng&anaffachedgarage. Tovle~ I attached carport. Lot Is landscaped, financing is available. Phone Bert uble. carport, pav,.~ dbLe Uriveway.= For viewing phone Rusty LJungh. phone Bert Llunqh• I fenced & the driveway is paved. Phone I Ljungh to view. Drive by 4808 Davis Ave.. $ Rusty Llungh. I I - EVENING PIIONES - .JOHN CURRIE 635-58651, RUSTY LJUNGH 635-57.54 BOB SHERIDAN 635-2664 BERT LJUNGH 635-~5754 ' DwAiN MeCOLL 635-2976