I ~" 011~'I,.IAL LIBRARY ?ARLIA:,~EN~ 8LD~S

GOV'T PENALTIES WILL CONTINUE Wasteful consumers will cause oil shortage • By HOWIE COLLINS comes to a head in the mid-1980s." and electricity in Quebec and the• impose controls on oil imports, perhapsthe Maritime provinces, corporate taxes for off compani~ OTTAWA (CP)- Energy Minister He will be the chairman of a Atlantic provinces, now dependent rationing its use. Greater use of domestic gas in building oil. sands plants, stmm Alastalr Gillespie says he has to meeting in Paris early next month on import~l off for most of their "The government hasn't taken Quebec could cut $750 million an- being negotiated and may. be an- convince Canadians that shortages of the International Energy Agency, supplies, any decision to impose controls, but nualiy from a balance of payments nonnced in about one month. of oil may occur as early as 1985. an orgapLzption of 1~ Western In- it is an option," he,said, deficit expected to rise steadily with Gillespie hopes the new ~ ~f He said in an intervlew that oniy if dustrialcountries. Tht meeting will If voluntary measures to cut Other measures include the ex- the world pr/ce .f~ off• encourage the industry to dus consumers are convinced they face discuss reports issued during the consumption and increase domestic tension of the interprovincial Oniy two years ngo the ofl industrY itsplausforoileandspinnls. Infaet, serious energy problems will they be last year forecasting that sometime supply fail, Giliespie says. he will natural gas line that now reaches said it feared natural gas shortages Shell already has shown new in- willing to accept federal measures in the 1980s the rich off fields of the 'urge the federal government to Montreal into the rest of Quebec and could occur by the late 1970s. But terest in such a project. to cut down demand and increase Middle East,will no longer will be r' ' ' -" - - now, after the price has more than supply, able to meet rising world oil tripled, they say a surplus of gas is Giliespie also hopes to get a better demand, developing in Alberta ann more rating this year for the country's .The governmont intends to con-, markets are needed, conarevatinn efforts from the IEA, tinue with such po~itiealiy unpopular "I see this m more than a con- the' erald which last year blasted the govern- moves as higher prices for con- farence to endorse principles," the The government also hopes to ment for a weak commitment. sumers and tax cuts for the. minister says• "It will focus world encourage greater production of Since. then, the minister says, multinational oil companies as part attention on the seriousness of the thick, heavy oil deposits in Alberta domestic oil prices have increased of its energy policy, situation." and Saskatchewan and the oil sands and the government has embarked Gillespie said that the Western Meanwhile, the Canadian Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons, Stewartand the Nass _ of northeastern Alberta. on a home-insulation program that industrial countries "are confronted government is moving to increase :/VOLUME 71 NO. 9S Price: 20 cents FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, IW7 A new deal with Alberta, lowering he says is unique among the IEA both provincial royalties and federal "members. with a serious supply situation that supplies of domestic oil, natural gas • ...... e~...... ee~eee .... e.~- e ~ee.... m %%*~. e~e%'eee~e%'~'e'ee~eeeee*ee°e°eMeeeeeeeeeeeMteeee~eMtetee~eem%meee • • • • • • • • • ~eetee~eee;eeeeeeeeeo°e'eee~e.e~e.e~s~.~.e;';e~e%~e.e.e.e.~e;e;e.ee% • e ~.e.e.e.~*e~e.ee, • • ~ e ~.e.e.e-*-e- . • [email protected] ...... WACBennett: Centre gets NDP delays go ahead

Herald Staff Writer Construction on the long-awaited health and human ruined BCR resources centre for Terrace will begin early next year VANCOUVER (CP)- . Bennett said if the Dease despite fears that the facility would suffer ~further delays Former premier W.A.C. line had been finished, and tlte end produet would be a scaled down v~rsion. Bennett Wednesday blamed Canada would have had a An official of the ministry began discussions on the the uncertain future of the stronger hand in .recent of health in Victoria con- project. British Columbia Railway northern pipeline'talks with firmed in a telephone in- Alter a long wait, Premier on the . former New the United States and B.C. terview with The Herald Bill Bennett announced Democratic Party govern- would have recieved direct that full construction would approval of the health ment's decision to upgrade benefit by the railway commence in March with: facility as one of five in the construction standards, carrying materials to the final completion date of province wfiich would share A 16page statement from Alaska and the Yukon. the $3.1 million facility $14 million to construct the Bennett was read into the "Itwasupparonta decade ncheduled for June, 1979. services centres. recerd the royal com- ago that the north would The imilding, which will Land for the facility, mission investigating the become a dramatic arena of have 44,000 square feet of which will be located on two railway .as it resumed economicaetivity,!'hesald, floor space, will house all acres on the corner 'of sessions in Vaneouver. "The only possible B.C. health unit personel in the Kalum and Olsen streets Bennett said the vision of invoivemontin this modern- area including the main near downtown Terrace, has a railway to open up the day goldrush was through administrative staff already been purchased by northbashecomeclonded, if the railway." currently located in Prince the provincial government not lost, because of Bennett said.: when the Rupert, aswell as mental along with two houses on the misdirected polities, per_- NDP came in the project health, regional and district property now being rented sonal, greed, and collapsed because of in- offices of the department of out. questionable railway ad- flation, uobudgeted costa, human resources and Architectural plans are ministration, deliberate change of con- district probation offices, completed and site Bennett said the B.C. Raft struetion principles and the Active discussions are preparation will begin northern extensions were to NDP's firing of Joe currently underway within the next few months, be part of a pioneer railway, "Broa.dbent. BCR'.s v!ce- regarding the inclusion ~ readying the land for a full and his government decided prm~ent, an. aura.only..: native health unit ~rsounel building season beginning to ~h it ..fllrough .fast. to .on...t!!e ~~lon o I iiil~-eeiit~? " as early in the spring ,s be~t inflation- ~.di:.:!.ne~n'~w0n.tier~rau~-~,, ': The :health . official we~/therwill allow. tipgi~ade- it ~[s bi/si~ess '~h6 l~sbf'Uds man was described the facility as "a Inside work will continue warranted, anexample of prejudice and one stop. shopl)ing, centre" throughout the winter of He said if his policies had incompetence by the new for social service and 1978-79 and the building is been adhered to, there government," be said• . medical people in.Terrace expected to be ready for would now he an operating Bennett urged the present and the regional district, staffing by June, 1979. railway from Vancouver to Social Credit government, Construction ha~! been Status of the health and the Yukon. He accused the led by his son Bill, to reopen slated for this month, but NDP of upgrading con- .work on the extension from because of some '~nusoal human resources centre struction standards and Fort. St. James and to write delays" due to the whenwas questionedAid. Vic Joiliffe recently raised delaying as costs soared, off thelossesincurredbythe changeover from public The former premier railway since 1972. works tothe B.C. Buildings the point at a council rejected as "scandalous" He also attacked BCR Corporation as the body meeting this week. allegations of fraud in the management, which he responsible for the un- At that time council letting of contracts for the said, "has clearly lost dertaking, work will not members were confused as Dense Lake extension. He control of the entire , begin until March. to when construction would said the contractors were situation." O~, th Plans for the centre date actually begin and rnmours the victims of inflation, not "Nothing illustrates this e ru~ hack several years when tha were traded that a scaled deception, and he ap.pealed more than the reported loss Some of the 30-odd members of the. Terrace Reds Gord.Cechrane says. his team hopes to make up in region and the previous down version only $1 million letto thethe royal extension commismO~,e~ proc . figure of more~ontinued than $125,000page 2 hockey.team round a corner in lower Little Park while stamina what it lacks in experience and weight. provincial government would be constructed. , on their .three.mile run yesterday evening.- Coach Trading eggs not Bennett on tour- But we're fat zn one basket " Canada a model for European federation and lazy BRUSSELS (CP) The confidence in the stability of BRUSSELS (CP) -- The provinces in the division of The mission held. closed Democratic Party govern- BRUSSELS (CP) _ currently coming out of B.C. -- European Economic powers between the federal meetings .Thursday .with merit in .regards to in- Canadians have become ,a coming out as refined paper, Britishme~t makes Columbia sure thatgovern- the securetotaldependence markets andon a singlenct a Community (EEC) is and provincial govern- EEC.officials, including a vestment in B.C. then they little fat and lazy," Bridsh and will work towards that • locking to Canada as a merits." me~tingwithEECpresident were to the possibility of .Columbia Economic end." province's trading eggs are area," They sse that with further Roy Jenkins of England. Quebec seceding. 'y Development Minister Don He also noted that B.C. not in one basket. ' Bennett, who is in Europe possible model .for a new refinements, a similar Bennett said his strong Bennett said the Phillips naid here Thursday. has room for "two or three reportersPremier.Bill Thursday Bennett thattold mission,on an 18-daymade his .economic remarks Columbia.type of federation, Premier British Bill constitution could apply to appeal .for Canadian unity, European leaders, who are "We have to sell our raw more pulp mills." B.C. needs ':to secure long- following .a meeting with Bennett said Thursday. their situation, Bennett said. made in London, was not working to expand the materials on the world "We certainly have an term markets, not just EECpresidontRoyJeskinn The premier said business The premier is in Brussels made to promote investor economic association to market if we want to abundant supply of fibre. shert-termmarkete, andwe of Britain.as well as other end political leaders "have on the second phase of a confidence in B,C, include political and social compete," Phillips told We're nne of the areas in the suggested that the Canadian five-country .18-day "We found that the Britlsh association, find it "quite reporters following world that is not over-ctu." must.ensureis divergent thatamong our tradesub- F.~CBennett officials. noted that his.is federation is unique in the economic mission through businessmen were more surprising that when the meetings with officials of Union stanflal blocs,, such as the the first provincial mission opportunities that it allows Europe. concernedofthe formerWith theB.C.actionSNew reSttogetherOftheworldin associations.iS coming Community.theEuropean Economic U.S., the Pacific Rim and to meetwith EEC officials --.Jurisdiction disputes He is curront]y on an 18- the European Economic sinee theCommunitysigaed day economic mission to in-ui a .contractual link with ,o ,or o.. U.S ports are Canada's concern... Europe headed by B.C. ected Storage operation. o.o o SEATTLE (AP)-Canada• on oil transportation Bottiger said the state the risk must be taken in the Canadian businessmen rej . Bennett. said, he had sponsored by the University legislature felt that the Straitof Juande Fnca under "have " not been as ' halted ' ~th"wide-ranging .jenkins anddise~ssiom" .~tienne whenis minding it expresses its own concernsbusiness of Washington Institute for primary wayto reduce risk either scenario, it makes aggressive as have beon, for VICTORIA (cP)- Labor • D Avignon, head of the EEC over Cherry Point or Port Environmental Studies. was to locate the oil port at little senseto add to the risk 'instance, the Australians... Minister Mlan Williams ' bv allowing tanker traffic "We have gotton a little rejected a request ThursdaD" CH~.T~IWACK, B.C. (CP) international market and Angeles oil port sites in .State Senator Ted Bot- or west of.Port Angeles." -- RCMP .fialted Thursday industrial affairs division. Washington State, the legal tiger, the other keynote Ray has said she favors the beyond P-ort Ange/es," fat and lazy in Canada for an industrial inquiry counsel to Canada's West speaker, said 50 percent of' Cherry Point site. "' because we have great temmisalonerinto a dispute the steckpiling of 4,000 tons The premier said the brother, the United States between British Columbia .of sulphur on Fraser Valley discussions concerned "how Coast Oil Ports Inquiry said salmon entering the Juan de "It seems to me that since Bettiger said. farmland, we would identify specific Wednesday• Fuea Strait are bound for ncxtdoor, whichis willing to Hydro and the International Russell Anthony was the FraserRiverinBritish ~o;O buy selecteditems." Brotherhood of Electrical The action came after a trading goals so that the responding to remarks by Columbia and is a resource .80 Trident The minieter said the B.C. Workers. protest by an environmental member states could take. • economic mission is not in Williams told reporters group and after NDP. en- advantage of investment in Washington Governor Dixy controlled by an in- VirenmentcriticBchSkelly,(Albemi),. raised the issue B.C.the todevelopment supply technology of our in LeeCanada Ray to "mindwho youradvised own becauseternational of itscommission great ira- VICTORIA (CP) -- An part of a technology that Europe searching for short that both parties should try in the legislature, country and to guarantee b~siness and we'll mind portance to beth nations. American law professor has endangers civilization a# term solutions to the to resolve their dispute with ours" in discussions over oil Anthony said if Canada is dismissed Washington well as all future life on the. province'sproblems, economic theDoug help ofCronk, a mediator. business Skelly said the sulphur markets for our products." transportation. .being asked to "share the Governor Dlxy Lee Ray's planet...... to ,, We are interested in ngentforLoca1258oflBEW, was being illegally stored He added.that his meeting "We're only an oil spill risk" of an oil spill, it is support of the. Trident .in an mtervtew pn~. s ~,,,,,,,~-,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ..... u,~,-,, I,,,,,,;,,,,,,, ,~,a had sent a telegram to taminateand. threatened adjoining to creeks con- eeasful.with Jenkins • was sue- away from either Port entitled to ask what the nuclear submarine base, thespeech,,,o,,,,,, ,o~,o Falke .uaaestion terme~ a ,uu..~_.,~,_. ~,,.,,.., ,-~,,,~ ,,.,,., o Williams asking for the .andJand. Bennett said the B.C. AnthonyAngelessaid.Dr Cherry,,This Point,isnot baSiCprojectneedsare,fOrwhatSUchalter.a andmissilesystem saidshbuld the Trident be resisted, mat,,,,"°':'~,.t:anaman,.,.,'"~-"-"~P ontspuutreaties of'if'l tromgovernment"election"d°esn'tto election.W°rkwe appointmnetmissioner, of a corn- The sulphur was being Economic mission led by only .healthy, it is ira-, natives are being con- Richard Falke, of Prin- , .... u~ u~,~,,,~, t are trying to bring in strike b',.-

,salvaged from the site of the him also is "talking perative." . sidered, how traffic will be c eton~ University, said they• didn"" t "-Ilike ~ ...... the ~Yiden not a Ii ~II~UI~_,,_,-- ,..,M~I~, ...mWILa ~'t~* qve• , HydroCrOnk employeessaid a was 'Aug. 30 Canadian National finances" for .B.C. Hydro imminent because Hydro Railways train wreck near which hesaldneeda between Anthony was one of two controlled and how Canada Wednesday in a speech at ~ase.~,,^.. tie sam nay wtm ,I m ,-,,,,~,,c ,,,a ...... o0 ,,ears" refuses to hargainin current Hope, B.C., 144 kilometres about $600 million and $700 keynote speakers at the will have access to liability the University of Victoria spokesman for U~S. defence ! "h~.7~--" ~,~. ,,~ ...... ~., :east of Vancouver. million a year. o~)ening of a two-day session claims for oil spill damage, that the Trident system was p,,,,,~. I like to see some of the pulp contract negoUaflous. ! l

PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Friday, SepMmbar 16, 1977 More power to lift Ski patrol Union studies Bennett" new offer .om page t needs more per day at the moment a drivers licences VICTORIA (CP) -- the offer was an im- contemptible monument to Nearly 15 new ski patrollers will be needed this Negotiators for 37,000 provement over an earlier incompetence," he said. VICTORIA (CP) Code of Canada. suspected reading of bet- season to keep up with expansions at Kitsumkalum ski members of the British one but declined to George Cumming, the Transport Minister Jack "More lieences will ,be ween .0S and .06 would bring hill, says Rob Bent of the Canadian Ski Patrol. Columbia, Government elaborate. said Bennett's• remarks .Davis says legislation he lifted, of course," Davis told the 24-hour suspension, Last year's crew numbered 20, but 10 to 15 new Employees Union were Davidson said there was a were "unfair criticism in ~mtreduced in the British reporters, "and the officer while a confirmed level of patrollers will be needed to bring the staff up to 28~he meeting Thursday night to candid review of the the light of the fact that Mr. Columbia legislature willbe a little more inclined .08 and more would lead to said, because many members from last year wen'f be study a new wage offer from raising issues, and the next Bennett has been away from Thursday will give police to life a llcence because he charges under the criminal on the slopes this season. the provincial government. step was to .determine how ~lmows he's only exposing code. the union likes the offer. the railway for more than ~eater power to suspend Bent says he's lOokingfor intermediate-level skiers The offer came as five years." llcencea of driven they you to a 24-hour suspension Whenasked why the .05 who will be free to patrol about two weekends a month representatiges of the John Fryer, BCGEU of the license, level was chosen, the Martin Taylor, the .Suspect are intoxicated. in exchange for..a season's fret skiing and ticket Government Employees general-secretary, would commission counsel, in The Motor.Vehicle minister said there's a lot of reductions for their families. Relations Bureau and the not spoculate whether the "Whereas, under the research done on this," and presenting the submission, Amendment Act would Patrollers must past a first aid course which starts union resumed meetings in new round of talks would said Bennett was willing to allow police to hand out 24- present circumstances, pointed out that several at Thronhill Jmdor Secondary SchoolSept. 26 at 7 p.m. an effort to avert Saturday's halt threatened strike action expecially if you challenge European countries now be cross-examined if hour. roadside suspensions and runs two nights a week. threatened strike by 2,500 but said he was hopeful the necessary, although he to drivers they suspect have him, you could be in for a have the level set at .01. In addition, new patrollers will be trained in government liquor store new government proposal three-month suspension and No record will be kept of would prefer to receive and a blood alcohol reading of toboggan-handling techniques and their skiing ability workers. would form the basis of respond to any questions in .~ or more -- a drop of .0~ a fine, and the second time 24-hour suspension, he said. will be ~judged to standards set by the national Mike Davidson, chief continuing negotiations. around, six months and a Enforcement of the new writing. from the current standard. asseciation. government negotiator, said As long as there lWaS Taylor also said 0p- much bigger fine and so standard is expected to These interested should contact Rob at 638-1070, progress at the bargaining ! Davis said a confirmed .08 on." work in conjunction with the table there wouldn't be a position leader Dave Keith Arnold-Smith at 635-4082 or attend the initial Barrett is considering i~evelwould remain the level Davis said that drivers recently launched program first aid class. strike, he said. at which charges could he .will be facing two stan- of mobile breath analysis Bouncing presenting evidence to the laid under the Criminal dards: a confirmed or testing units. Union members, earlier royal• commission this fall. voted 9L5 per cent in favor Barrett was a BCR of strike action to hack director.when the approval GRANT APPLICATION ' eggs contract demands that was given to construct a include a I0-por cent. pay railear manufacturing plant Local increase, a cost-of-living at Squamish. The plant reclaimed clause and other benefits in closed last month due to a Seniors look for a tw~year contract. lack of orders. essay ATLANTA (AP) --When Johnnie Ann Robertson dropped three eggs from s drop-in site carton, they bounced. winners "They're shaped just like Herald staff for construction funds and Any facility the senior HERALD STAFF those plastic F.,aster eggs, New Horizons Golden approached Terrace council citizens could use would but they're no good in find a for help in finding a site., have to be street .level Three area students lhave Lloydmlnster, AlCa., b.gem Clubis tryingto been honored for their en- omelets," Mrs. Roherisnn te where a drop-in centre because of the difficulty hospital and says she will gc said. r. senior citizens could be The pensioners would like many of them ,have with.. tries in the Beautiful B.C. travelling "to get rid of the essay contest. Mrs. Robertson checked built a "fairly central" site, and steps. cobwebs." with Tim Floyd, plant i Secretary of the.club Mrs. have suggested a corner Judy Mills, at Skeena • .Mrs. Silder, bern on the Junir Secondary School was manager of the Savannah V.E. Hampton said there.is portion of Lower Little Park The Old Age Pensioners imrirles, came to Terrace i~ Valley Egg Co., which sold ~'ently no such facility for the building. named one of seven runner- 1945 with her husband who meet in the arena banquet ups for her essay on the the carton of eggs to the available in town where not room, but this would not be owned Terrace Taxi. She Atlanta grocer where she only old age pensioners but The club did receive a Terrace Mountains. , She left here in the early 1960~ adequate for a drop-in won a one-year subscirprion got them. ~ll senior citizens can meet. grant from the national New centre for all senior citizens, after fer husband died aboul Floyd wants the plastic : "There's no place for Horizons groups earlier this to Beautiful B.C. for herself 12 years ago- to becom~ Mrs. Hampton stated. and her school. Winners of eggs back. They're used as ~lder people to go," she year for rentand equipment matron of Liloyd minstez test weights'in the corn- for a drop-in centre, but The New Horizons Cluhis the contest were Maureea hospital where she worke~ Dobbin, of Vancouver and paW's egg sorting machine ~aid. Mrs. Hampton stated the currently waiting for replies 10 years. and are worth $12 each. The club members members could not find a from both the federal GAry Hasler of Kamloops. recently made application suitable building in town government and local Their articles will appear in to the federal government which the group could af- council to find out thefuture ' issues of the magazine. for a Canada Works grant, ford. of the proposed project. •Also. given free sub- scriptions were Brian Marleau and Kathy Webb, IBREAKER.BREAKER both at Skeena Junior Fall Tour Schedule Secondary. More than 700 students in We'd like to invite you to visit AIcan's B.C. submitted essays in the , Men, get ready competition. smelter at Kitimat, and remind you that LUCHEON advance notice is needed for plant tours Knox United Church will at this time of year. for the beauty contest be holding a special lun- Two afternoon •tours are available every', i: cheon to welcome the new minister Rev. David Martin'/ week: Tuesday~. anc( ,T,hur~a.yp:~at ~I..;~;L~,~.:.;I ~i Hi again ever,body,sorry aboutmlssing in for a short visit from Gralic City. Good Please be sure to make a reservation first, !~:out on Iast week's column but believe it or to see.you again, spook, and take care on on Sunday September 18. ~not, this ratchet jaw was at a loss for the 'trip home.. The luncheon will be held by calling 632-3111, local 259. at 12 noon following the 11 ~:.something to say. • Had.a landiine from little mama and Better still, drop us a line as soon as you i'~ There doesn't serum to be much hap- little jigger who are living it up in Vane. a.m. service. have made your travel plans. Write to pening to our fellow C.B.'ers or they're for their holiday andthey pass the good ANNOUNCEMENT ~ just keeping mum about it. numbers to all you people out there. Mike and Linda would like ALCAN TOURS, Box 1800, KITIMAT, B.C. ~i One good thing is the happening of .[he Seems they got the rain there and they to announce the arrival of V8C 2H2. cimming Tomahawk Tribe dance that s hear how nice it's been here.., can't theri baby girl Carissa ~i set for the Nov. 12 week-end. The flyers understand that as every-one knows we Rose, born at Mills i~'are aH out now and the members are live in the good country. Memorial Hosl~ital Alcan Smelters ~T~lira,I !::going in circles getting things ready so Just got word that one of out tuflmy Tuesday, at 7:34 a.m. and Chemicals Ltd ..~o,,. ~i this promises to be a good one. We hope to truckers HO-CHI-MEN has gotten hinself weighting five pounds. ~.:have a great turn-out and men, get your a good pair of ears so he is turning All three are doing well. ~i entry froms in the for the beauty queen professianal rubber necker, better you ~ (? ??) contest., then don your best apparel should talk, guy, then listen. ~!and show a little leg and we'll see who Well, now that the kiddies are all hack ~: in jtseld promises •to be slot of fun. in school and every-thing hack to normal i~iTickets for the dance are available from we can expect better turn outs for our ~! the members of the T.T. club as are the Sunday afternoon coffee breaks down- ~iraffle tickets on a recliner chair. Con't fet stairs at the Sandman Inn. Let's try and ~ if you haven't gooten yours yet as one of make this one a good one. PR:UDEN & CURRIE ,m LTD. :~:;us will get to you eventually. O.K. time to go 10-7 once ~gain so all of i.~! .CRAZY LEGS, please note...those you outthere, have your selves a good day, tickets you bought will not get you in to the take careand keep smilin'. Catch you on dance. Come and see e me again we'll see ~he return. :ithat you get the right ones, 10-4. !~!. A welcome back to twon goes to a for- Dice :=: :'/. Catholic women's leagu e A GREAT FAMILY--HONtE PRICE REDUCED...... IM- 1300 sq. ft. with fully finished OVER 1200 SQ. FT. HALF MEDIATE OCCUPANCY CENTRAL LOCATION basement. Main floor 3 - I~O BASEMENT F.P. Ul,S00 Youql be sure to love this Broader activities seen bedroom with ensulte "off BLOCKS TO DOWNTOWN home. This three bedroom BRAND NEW" WELL Very spacious 3 bedroom, master. Large kitchen, L SCHOOLS AND ARENA ' TREED LOT - QUALITY family home on large 75x200' home Is only one year old, 1000 i~ .Members of the Catholic Women's now occupying cribs in a hospital with the shaped living room and dining It makes this 3 bedroom one and level lot with garden area and sq. ft.,with rock fireplace, 11/21 half storey home Ideal for an THROUGHOUT League held their regular monthly CWL supports. room, fireplace, basement has large storage building at back :baths, wall to wall throughout, actlvefemlly. Features include 1200 sq. ft. - full basement, 3 "~ meeting Wednesday evening. Convener reports were read• Sisiter 2 bedrooms, large rec room of property. Features Include rec room, bath, laundry plus full basement, shake roof, wall large bedrooms, central brick ~:~ Mrs. LeRess charled the meeting with Mary will lead CWL members in the with wet bar, 2 bedrooms, heatalator fireplace, large two extra large bedrooms in to wall, large kitchen and! fireplace, ensuite plumbing, ~_=! 18 women and Father Andrew Alision course on evangeliztion in the modern laundry room. There Is an entrance foyer, electric heat, the dayllght basement. Thls dining. Drive by 4538 Davies.: richly carpeted, paved semi- pr'esent. world. This will start at the October attached garage. Sundecks circle drive through carport, double glazed, wall to wall and home has'a carport and front and rear and a large lot. and call Dwaln McColl to view. sundeck. The lot Is tully Father Al]Sion gave a talk on how the meeting. Priced under $40,000. really well Insulated 4" lff Vinyl floors. This home :: members should broaden the base on Other activities planed are a leadership Situated In an excellent area. walls 6" In cellng and require minor finishing landscaped wlth garden area Phone Bob Sheridan. :~! which they operate and try to start course which some of the members will basement walls completely .touches but Is priced to sell at and storage shed. Call Dwaln :~.: programs which could involve and in- attend and an overnight retreat which gyprocked and Insulated, IS31,500. Call Dwaln McColl for McCotl to view this unique ~i terest all the women of the parish. He was tentativley arranged for Novemeber QUIET AREA ~- "MINIMUM natural gas heating. SSS,000 appelntment to view. home. MLS. ".~ spoke on the upcoming marriage an- 4 and 5. OF TRAFFIC call Bob Sherldan vlew :: counter slated for the September 30 The women agreed to cater to the Delightfully different spacious anytime. !~i weekend at the Hotoprings. Highland Pipes and Drums annual Robbie 2 bedroom non basement • .~...... =~ ...... ,f A letter was read from Father Roland Burns supper in January, home, very large living room, m D-O ~ m ii Roberts, a priest inthe West Indies, in- The meeting was adjourned and coffe wlth floor to open beamed ,.. forming the women of the two children and cookies were served. brlck fireplace, attached carport drlve by 4611 Mc. Connell and give Bob Sherldan CAPTIVATING VIEW O~ a call. TERRACE AND SKEENA VALLEY YOUR OWN PARKING SPOT LAKELSE LAKE IMMACULATE THREE 4509 Westvlew has 3 bedroom, SPACIOUS MODERN HOME New Business's Partly cleared Iotwlth culvert Quiet and peaceful • Im- . full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 • Only 3 years old, 1288 sq. ft. md driveway lnstlaled in maculate 3 bedroom BEDROOM Located on fully landscaped , full bathrooms, rumpus room, with full basement, modern Not listed in our ~opperslde Estates. 91' doublewlde with furnishings, attacked garage, kitchen Is kitchen, nice dining room, 2 | Frontage. Serviced by water 76'x200' lot situated on Kroyer and fenced lot on Graham Avenue. Wall to wall, double loaded with cabinets and fireplaces, ensulte plumbing re wstem. Call Dwaln McColl Rd. $21,500. Call Bob range and frldge Included, hot off master bedroom, rec. B.0. Tel Directory. For more Information. Sheridan. windows. Will qualify for CMHC 95 percent financing. water heating. Very 'private room, all bedrooms, living Call Dwaln McColl for In- end secluded setting. Asking room, and dining room nicely Ped K & J Automotives-638.8484 REASONABLE PRICE formation on how you can own '$65,000 and will consider of. carpeted. Located In an at. 4702Graham. 3 bedroom non- appliances Included, In good your home for very little cash. fare. Give Bob Sheridan a tractive area of Westvlew Dr. Village Meats-638-1765 basement affached carport,-_condltlon. $27,000. I call. Call Bob Sheridan. e! Free. for ON E month courtesy of the DAmLY H E RALD ur busi[~ese phone listed for your oustome~s Please Call 636-6367 - , , .,,, ~,~.,:..'.:,:.:.: ..,-.., •r.~ H,.R~,-e,~rnd~,. ~,,.~ ~;~i~pA°ai~

[In b ne" f:[ Budget may cut C )liege programs By DONNAVALLIERES The main physical Itself to teaching in metric sible bunch of people," he considered the special and the vastarea the college said, and they may not have circumstances of the NCC has to cover. Herald staff writer presence is in Terrace, he by September, 1978, and Northwest Community said, but there are faciliUes with the amoung of tools the collage uses for its trades ' kollege may have to drop from Prince Rupert to Hat Creek delayed Kitimat and extending to the trining courses such as some of their plans for the carpentry it will cost more. VANCOUVER (CP) -- Environmental impact studies on coming year if the Bulkley Valley. 'If there is a substantial The.portion set aside tar British Columbia Hydro's proposed Hat Creek power provincial ministry of new courses and equipment project will not be finished this month as originally education does not come up deers.ass in the amount of with-more money for the money the college replacement would amount scheduled. requested, either the main to $129,000. Hydro.spokosman Dave Robortson said. Wednesday t ha! college budget. "That doesn't go very completion of the studies is now expecma in uecemmr, nut College bursar Geoff centre or the outlying Harris said the province programs would suffer, far," harris said, par- he gave.no reason for the delay: .... ~-";ld the lant tieularly when the college granted only $217,900 for. the. Harris stated. He said a final decision on wnemer to ,,, P "If a certain amount is has $3 to $4 million worth of. cannot be made until after the studies have been received annual capital bddget wniun equipment needing bl~=cHydro. Earlier this year, Hydro spokesmen.said.the is short about $400,000 of the spent in Terrace, little or figure the college council nothing would be left for the replacement parts and islon would• probably be maoe this tau. expansion we had hoped for repair. A coal-generating plant at Hat Creek would involve the requested. _ NCC council reacted mining of vast seal deposits in a vaH.ey between Ashcroft The board requested in other areas," he said, and ~56,000 for replacement of vice versa. strongly to a letter from a and Cache Creek. ministry of education of- The proposed 2,000-megawatt plantwo~d b....urn40,000 oto3~ equipment, minor alter- "Cutbacks of any nations to the buildings and magnitude would have an ficial which apologized for of coal a day and is expected to cost $1.2 nmson, tc wom~ the decreasedfunding, but ultimately be expanded to 4,800 megawams. expansion of programs. adverse affect," he said. Last year's college budget Of the $217,900 received added the $217,900 "will was $162,000, but Harris said for the year, $53,000 has enable you and your Through September the large increase in been allocated to physical colleagues to move ahead in requested funds is due to the. changes in the Terrace providing an excellent CNR asked to stay fact that the. college just facility, mainly the educational experience to all provincial hi.way s gns recently started up in its relocation of the library your students." PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP) -- Residents of two central present form and much which is rapidly growing, Council members voted to British Columbia Interior communities, protested the more money would be according to the bursar. invite local MIA's in the will be converted to metric. proposed removal of the local Canadian National Railways An amount of $30,000 college region to a meeting needed to continue ongoing with the board to try to boost agent at a Canadian Transport Commission hearing plans. would go toward the pur- Wednesday. ' NCC is a decentralized chase of books and $5,000 is the funds up to a figure SPEEDOMETERS: Most 1977 and all 1978 model cars have speed; • closer to the original The CNR is asking for the removal of agents from 11 facility, Harris exp.lain.ed; earmarked for conversion of ometers and odometers calibrated in km/h and kin. Some earner mo~en small communities in central B.C. but only residents of havtngbeensetupuaderme tools to metric. request. Vanderhoof and Penny presented briefs to protest the community college concept The metric conversion Harris said he was op- cars have speedometers with dual calibrations. If your speedometer timistic proposal. ' " _ in April, 1976, .and various fund is "woefully that the budget indicates only mph, you may find this conversion scale handy. Penny postmaster Jennifer Burrows said the 60 local desses and programs' are inadequate", Harris said, could be increased. . Those in the ministry of residents rely on the CNR's agent-operator to use the scattered throughout the. because the ministry of I company's phone link in case of emergencies because B.C. northwest. ' education has committed education are "a respon- Telephone Co., service to the community is unreliable. Penny, located about 60 miles east of here, considers CNR km/h o 10 20 30 40 50 6070 80 90100 its only reliable link, she said. . . CNRlawyer Howard lye said It would cost CNR $20,000 a 1NFLATED SF L PRICES I a I n= I =l I=I I l,=, year to keep the agent who delivers about four telegrams a month. MPHo 10 20 30 40 50 60 Vanderhoof alderman Ken French also protested the proposed removal of the local agent in his community Vegetable board, criticized i about 60 miles west of here. 'strongest factor in deter- Under the CNR proposal, fulltime agents would be PENTICTON, B.C.. (CP)- Covert said his family-run Always drive at the posted speed. It is legal when posted. You'll be sur- farm has survived finan- mining B.C. prices. replaced by part-time operators who would only control The Interior Vegetable prised at how little time you really save when you exceed the speed train traffic. Marketing Board was dally by selling about 85 criticized Thursday at a percent of its production A brief from the 2,300 limits. hearing of the British directly to consumers, member B.C. Fruit Growers your own basis. Association supported the SOME TIPS: Keep this advertisement or the folder prepared by the Columbia legislature's Ministry of H!ghways and Public Works in your glove compartment. Drunk workers. committee on agriculture. He told the committee it is industry's marketing difficult to make changes in organization but said there George Covert, who the •system because the was need for some price VICTORIA (CP)-- Management is the weak link in the operates a 600'acre farm Natural Products Act gives support. united baffle against alcoholism, Labor Minister Allan near Oliver, B.C., th3~ one vote to a part-time (~ Province of Ministry of Williams said Wednesday. kllometres south of farmer working three acres The brief said imports are Bfltish Columbia Highways and Unions have shown a Willingness 'to take action against Okangan community, said and one vote to a full-time priced exceptio~mlly high Public Works work-ralatod alcoholism, but often they do not get the full growers pay exorbitant producer who relies on but prices decline sharply cooperation of management, Williams told a seminar selling charges to the board farming for his livelihood. when B.C. products come sponsored by the Greater Victoria Drug and Alcohol which he said is controlled Covert said the board onto the market. Rngahilitatiun Society. by persons with no ex- should be eliminated in He said any joint union.management program to help perience in volume favor of an independent combat alcoholism would have the full~ Support of the o m=keU~. ~ broker who would handle all provincial government. sales on a per-package The number of alcoholics in theaBrltish C,olmnbia's 1,!, ~:; He- said the board's basis. million-porson work force is between 30200 and 11,000, charge on a 20 lb. box of The committee was also Williams said. •tomatoes is 25 cents, plus told that the main problem Some of these people are in management positions and four percent of the selling facing B.C. fruit growers m this, In effect, creates a cover-up, as emplouees try to price. The charge for a the inability of the protect other members of the management team, said the brokerage service on such a marketing system to in- NOW! minister. sale would be less than 15 crease prices to cover rising " "If I am too critical of the employer group, then I cents a box, he said. apologize," he said. "But I ask them to show me I am He also criticized the A brief from the B.C. Tree Th ¢ WrOng." $300,000 purchase by the Fruits Ltd., and Sun-Rype board last year of Western Products, the = fruit in- dustry's sales and Packaging, a wholesale and - re-packing business in processing agencies, Provincial Whale of a meal Vancouver. blamed imports for this VICTORIA (CT) -- Miracle the killer wh.al,e .caff began "They can't run their own eating again Thursday, eagerly devouring me nawpouna organization successfully, quotation or actualw"e,,er delivery,by IS DRAWN EVERY MONTH! portions of ling cod fillets given to it 20 times a day. and yet buy another are seriously affeeti.~ our The diet was restored by officials of Sealand of the Pacif!c business which• requires a ability to increase pnces in after ared dye test on Wednesday showed Miracle had omy real professional to relation to costs." a partial blockage of the intestine. operate," he said. "The NOW A results were inevitable The brief said that, in the PLAY11"IE Sealand manager Bob Wright said Miracle doesn't ap- case of fresh fruit, United pear to be suffering abdominal cramps that worried Western Packing lost more NEW PROVINCIAL MONTHLY DRAW! than $60,000 in 1976." States prices are the Sealand officials earlier in the week. Now the Provincial Lottery gives you Now there are 12 Provincial draws • He said the ammal has been taken off all medications. more fun, more action, more chances. a year - one each and every month, "We're letting nature take its course," W.right .said. And any one Of these draws can make Miracle was found earlier this summer m Men=ca uay, to win $1 million (taxfree). about 240 kllometres northwest of here, suffering from a you a millionaire, gunshot wound, near starvation, and serious infection. You may be a millionaire! 6 CHANCES TO WIN EACH TICKET,GOOD IN Check these numbers. A MILLION FOR JUST$5. • tWO CONSECUTIVE DRAWS. That's right. The ticket you buy today Impaired fines up Here are the numbers drawn in the Sept. 5th draw of T'HE Each $5 ticket (good for two draws) PROVINCIAL lottery. Check the numbers below--you may gives you six chances to win $1 million, gives you three chances to win a million be a winner. To claim your prize, follow the instructions on in this month's draw and three more THUNDER BAY, Ont. (CP) -- A provincial court judge, the reverse of your ticket. four chances to win $100,000.00 and upset with what he calls an excessive number of .impaired Fifty dollar ($50.) winners may claim their prize by present- thousands of other tax free prizes. in next month's too! drivers, says he-will fine motorists $2,000 for a first ~m- ing their ticket to any branch of Canadian Imperial Bank of paired driving conviction. Commerce in British Columbia, Yukon, Alberta, Saskatche- Judge Roy Mitchell made the announcement this week wan and Manitoba. after 12 persons appeared before him on such charges in one daY" city lawyer said fines for first convictions usually $1MILLIOH $250,OOO. average about $200, but the Ontario attorney-general's ~inning numbers winning numbers office last year gave judges the right to levy whatever fines they thought necessary in an effort to get drunk drivers off 1210121912 611] [3[118[2111918~ the road. , "Some people don't like it, but there's nothing one can do 14101216161717]~2 4lol317lslll about it," the lawyer said. I11012171316171 [1141710ll I1 14Q ~! ~$: ::, .~ I1121415161510] 12111219161415J Death toll rises 121015151218161 ~21314191718111 If the last five, four or three digits on your ticket are identical to and in the same order as those winning numbers above, KANSAS CITY (Router) -- Fresh rain fell Thursday as your ticket is eliglb e to win the corresponding prize• the death toll rose to 20 from flash floods that swept through' the area earlier this week. Police working in a cold drizzle found the body of the latest victim in a creek bed on the east side of the city, where waves of water up to 20 feet high crumbled walls and I~os~,=~a,sw~ $2so...]h£. ~ , damaged homes Monday night and early Tuesday. Mayor Charles Wheeler, who returned Wednesday from I'os a=o,s w,. Sso. i-,rovlnClal , Be'one . London, ~vhere he was part of a Missouri trade delegation, said an estimated 1,200 people still were homeless from the of thns monlh's floods. BONUS BONUS U • • He said damage caused by flooding at the ci.ty's push $1 MILLION $250,000. CounL'3t Club' shopping ~s~ict could to~l $2 millnisO:s mnllnonanres. • • Earlier officials had usumate~ total uamage for me r~ansa (one prize only for the (one prize•only for the City area at between $30 million and $50 million. ' ' exacl number] exact number] Three of the seven persons still unaccounted for were last seen caught in raging floodwaters. ' ..... to 11191311151811,,i 13181613i016181 FIRST DRAW - September 3Oth. Tickets now onsale,• '. President Carter has granteu emergency msasmr a~u five counties in the Kansas City area. One official said that t, Next draw September 30th. the rains the city suffered were the, kind that happen once every 1,000 years. t t~ PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Friday, September 16, 1977 • Dodo-dependant Calvaria tree

r :ltl f CCerr ?e 3553S / SterllngPubllshers" la ng uishes at 300 years (Kltlmat) 632.6209 Iona Campagnolo PUBLISHER... W.R. (BILL) LOISELLE WASHINGTON ZP-The beautiful Temple says it may be mqxupb to "These may well have been the MANAG.ING E~DITOR... STU DUCKLOW calvaria majot tree tied its fate to save the tree species because he has first clavaria seeds to germinate in Criminal Code Amendments-Guncontrol the dodo bird and has almost joined discovered how to germinate its more than 300 years," Temple said our Criminal Code in areas of firearms control,electronic it in extinction. But turkeys may seed-~th turkeys substituting for in an interview. "It now appears surveillance and provisions for the custody and release of Publlsbed every weekday at 3212 Kalum St. Terrace B.C. A ~ssible to save the trees from ex- member o~ Varified Circulation. Authorized rs second class come to the resue of the rare tree. dodos. iumates was given Royal Assent.recently: and it.is likely mall. Registration number 1201. Postage pal~. , cash, return In a report in the journal Science, tinction if authorities on Mauritius that rest sections will be proclaimea ana pu to mtect postage guaranteed. Only 13 dying calvaria trees, each Temple..said indirect evidence in- want to do this. when Parliament re-opens October 17. The gun control more than 300 year lod, remain on dicates the thick-hulled seeds of the Temple says the bond between the provisions in the act will, however not be rpoclaimed at that Mauritius Island. There is age dodo and calvaria came from the NOTE OFCOPYRIGHT calvari~i had to be worn down in the time. evidence a young tree has sprouted clod's digestive tract-before they species evolving together over tens Firearms control will.be bought into effect January 1, The Herald retain,, full,complete and sole copyright In any in the three centuries since the last could germinate. of thousands of years. Temple, an 1978 and June 1 1978. Gun control uwiibfsxokvhhaiviminai advertisement produced and.or any. editorial or dodo died, a University of Wisconsin Without this help from the dodo, ornithologist, or bird specialists, Code Amendment Act will require flonsu!ta~on ~th the photographic content published In the'Herald. Qeproductlon ecologist said Tuesday. the seed embryo could not break said the dodo was a stocky bird that provinces, establishementof some aamlmsu'a v ystems, normally stood three feet tall and Is not permlffed without the written permission of the The evolutionary drama played through the shell to grow. So when the training of staff, and other preparatory work before Publisher. the large, flsightless bird became weighed from 25 to 30 pounds. out on the Indian Ocean island is the The dodo died out when settlers they can be confirmed as law. first known example of extinction of extinct in 1681, the tree began to die out, Temple says. arrived on Mauritius, hdnted it Law relating to misuse of firearms and aline of offenses an animal causing the decline of a forfoed and introduced dogs and while the Firearms Aquisition Certificate +F.A.C.) system plant, he says. To test this theory, Temple force- other animals which destroyed the and business permit provisions will go into effect on the Dr. Stanley Temple says the in- red fresh calvaria seeds to turkeys birds' eggs. June 1 deadline. Fossil evidence indicates dodos ( ;arter's ethics trident points out the close in- whose gizzards contain sones for For the consideration of some of you in northwestern B.C. terrelations in nature and how crushing food, much like the dodos. are the seeds of the ealvaria, an attractive tropical hardwood also I would like to underline that a provision in the F.A.C. man's intrusion upon one species Three of the seeds germinated agter section allows that persons who must use firearms to hunt can have long-term ramifications being excreted or regurgitated by ravaged by settlers for its beautiful lumber. or trap for family support will not be obliged to pay the $10 on civil rights won others. turkeys several days later. fee for the firearm acquisition certificate. WASHINGTON (CP)- The gravest threat to President Overall, I feel the Criminal Code Amendment Act ~il Carter's prized moral authority may come not from Bert allow for a better measure of protection for Canadians. Lance, his controversial budget director, but rather from the emotionally charged issue of minority quotas for entry CANDA'S FOOD POLICY PROTECTS RESOURCES to key universities. CONSUMERS CAnada,as a nation, has been concerned about food Despite weeks of newspaper headlines on Lance's production throughout its history. Much of the country's questionable record as a banker and Carter's adamant settlement and developemtn has been based on agricultural refusal to let his old friend go, a Gallup Poll undertaken for and fishery resources. From early times, Canada has been Newsweek magazine reported that 72 percent of Americans one of the few countries inthe world fortunate enough to see no reason to lower their opinion of the president's produce more food that its popelation consmnes, pe.nn,itting. ethical standards. it to earn important foreign exchange and to proviae toga aid in emergency situations and to those countries unable to Carter, however, may not be so fortunate when he for: meet their basic needs. malty opposes the system of minority quotas that has been one of the most effective legacies of the 1960s civil rights In recent years, consumer and producer attention has movement. focused sharply on adequate nutrition, food additives, food prices, income stability for farmers and fishermen and Civil rights groups and ethnic organizations contend that conservation of land and fishery resources. This great quotas, which guarantee minority grou..ps spec.ificshares.of concern has led the federal government to take stock of the pesitions at such places as law and medmal scnoom, are~tne policies affecting the food industry and to outline a food key to economic equality. strategy for Canada. It would take far too long, they argue, for disadvantaged• The food strategy, as outlined by the Departments groups to gain economic equality through gradual im- Agriculture, and Consumer and Corporate Affairs, has two i~'ovements in educational facilities and social attitudes. basic aims: to give farmers and fishermen the assurance • that they can earn a stable and adequate return on labour The immediate problem is that California courts have and long-term investments; and to assure consumers of a ruled quotas illegal on the grounds that they discriminate fair and efficient food market system. against persons not in the specified minority groups. Apart from resource development and protection programs such as recently announced Salmonid Enhan- The California ruling came in the case of Allan Bakke, a cement Program in our area, the government will review to a California medical school, who contends he was trade policy ~th a view to the protection of Canadian rejected because the school's quota system reserves placed producers, and take steps to maintain a competive en- for blacks and for Spanish and Asian-Americans. Some of virenment for rpeduets a fisherm~n and f~rl~er ~.~t buy,~ those admitted under the minority quota were less qualified than h~::is, Bakke says. The government will suppo~t'~.~il~:~.~a~ge, th~'~ evaluation and special training df f~i~/i~rs ~tn~ fl~h~rme~, ~ The lower court rull~g now is being appealed in the U.S. particularly people attarcted to these industries. Supreme Court and government lawyers are preparing to file a brief, in line with Carter's wishes, agreeing that any Of interest to the consumer, will be programs to provide quota system reserving a specific number of places for food price information and create national food inspection minorities is unconstitutional. guielines. The government will also strive to enhance productivity, fear such a ruling by the Supreme Court, coupled with efficieny and competitiveness lathe area of the "middle encourage authorities across the country to weaken or halt man". efforts to open more educational and employment op- There are may aspects to Canada's food strategy that I portunities to minorities. have not ;outlined here, but htis all-encompassing program The issue may already have caused the president serious is going to bean "insurance policy" for Canada's food political trouble. supply and Canada's food producers, including those of us in northwestern B.C. who make our living farming and The Wahaington Post has repot.ted dissension in Carter's fishing. cabinet, with opposition to his anti-quota policy coming from Joseph Califano, secretary of health, education and Aquatic director Bruce M|iler doesn't often see pool opens Monday at 7 a.m. after annual maintenance is If you ahve any questions on this or any issue please do welfare; Housing Secretary Patricia Harris and UN Am-. water this quiet and it won't be that way for long. Pool completed. not hesitate to write me, House of Commons, Ottawa K1A bassador Andrew Young, the last two being the only blacks 0X2, postage free. of cabinet rank. Last November, Carter was elected with 90 percent of the I m,i e,, Otlight I black vote after raising high hopes that he would take strong action on inner-city problems. That strong support could easily turn to bitterness and increased frustration. The quota issue is not the first time Carter's commitment to helping the disadvantaged has been questioned. A ,success story forgets its purpose When welfare funds were denied for abortions, arousing protests that abortions were in effect being reserved for VANCOUVER (CP)- British Colum- basis and to live by the principle of being members of Vancouver City Savings be said, "and developing in them the wealthier women, Carter told reporters: "There are many bia's credit unions, which are overtaking our brother's keeper. Credit Union, the nation's largest with feeling of belonging." things in life that are not fair, that wealthy people can af- trust companies and challenging banks as "No longer do credit unions appear t.oo assets of $415 million. Among the future developments May ford and poor not. But I don't believe that the federal provinders of consumer savings services, concerned with the welfare of their neigh- The growth is continuing. Already this forsees are deferred profit-sharing plans government should take action to try to make these OP- are finding that bigger is not necessarily bouts. Very often we find credit unions year 40,000 new members have joined the for small business, development of better. vigorously competing with .their credit ranks of credit union users. B.C. has mortgages, personal demand loans and pertunitios exactly equal...;' "It has become clear to me that f union neighbors." more of Canada's largest 50 credit unions installation of automated teller machines somehow in the credit union movement Despite the philosophical qualms, than any other province and is third, after at eft-premises locations in outlying If he is to avoid having such statements and his quota we have lost a sense of purpose," said credit unions have dramatically out- Ontario and Quebec, in terms of mem- areas. policy brand him as insensitive to the problems of the poor, Peter Pedovinikoff, president of the B.C. stripped the economy i~ their growth, bers, assets, savings and loans. Credit unions will also move into in- Carter will have to take some effective initiatives soon. Central Credit Union and of the National .° seeing their assets increase $500 million in Pedovinikoff fears the sudden growth, vestment counselling, real estate and More important, he will have to give the millions of people Association of Canadian Credit Unions, in 1975~ $2 billion, their loans increase $375 insurance, May said. in U.S. slums most of them members of minority ,,-,)ups a recent interview. however, has cost many credit unions the million to $1.7 billion and their deposits close links to menibers that have been a "Further into the future, we might see some reason for hope. "No longer does there appear to be a increase $450 million to $1.7 billion. fiery spirit and dedication to come major source of strength. the credit union not as an end in itself, but Last year, membership jumped 70,000 "Some large credit unions have a great as a means to making co-operative en- together.to solve problems on a collective to a total of 670,000. Of those, 80,000 are deal of difficulty relating to members," terprises." QUILANS PUT IT ON RECORD Fantasy belies ' Karen's brain-de tth a routine family meal became nearly really didn't know what would hapPen. NEW YORK (CP)- Even after Karen Quinlan, an Irish Catholic tells how it was nearly three months after Karen impossible. He was withdrawn and irritable. It was as the court right to pull the respirator plug, though he was fighting me and the her father was withdrawn behind a "wall went into a coma that he was able to "I felt I was walking on eggs. Or accept what he would come to believe was walking a tightrope without a balance children, and didn't care about anyone of fantasy," certain that she would except Karen." recover. ~'s will. pole," she said. "I didn't dare make ,a false step or we'd fall apart." The doctors - the same ones who would "I believed in miracles," said Joseph "I could hear people all around me later fight the Quinlans on legal grounds - saying that Karen might never recover, She said that by the end of June 1975, Qulnlan, in a new book portraying the everybody in the family, including her. tried to persuade Joe Quinlan to let go of 'Quinlans' struggle to dealwith an ordeal and I knew they were wrong. I thought his fantasy. whb't they were saying was obscene. I son, John, and daughter, Mary Ellen, had that has captured worldwide interest. lost weight. But Joe Quialan did not give in. He had Karen Ann: 'II~e Quinlans Tell Their couldn't bear talking to them, and I tried an idea that if Karen could be weaned Story is a poignant behind-the-scenes look not to listen to them." "... John could never sit through a from the respirator the family could move at the Quinlan family as told to Phyllis Miss Quinlan lapsed into a'coma April whole meal because something about to Arizona. Battelle. It is to be released by Doubleday 15, 1975, after taking a combination of Karen would inevitably come into the Finally, Quin]an did accept that "Karen Co. on Sept. 23. alcohol and tranquilizers. Even though conversation... J~qst the mention of her, was never going to be alive again, as I had and John would ~e to leave the table. Miss Battelle, the only journalist to see the New Jersey Supreme Court eventually known her. Miss Qulnlan, first visited her on May 17, granted her right "to die with dignity," "But the worst was poor Joe. He had "I had to accept that. Even if she woke . 1976. the 23 year old woman remains comatose built up his wall of fafitasy, where he was up, she would not be able to swim or drive "My reaction was not shock but deep in a nursing home. absolutely certain K~cen would come out her car or do 4ything she loves... She has pity - a feeling of "Oh, this poor child'," Julia Quinlan tells how her daughter of the coma and be all right. I was so permanent brt[in damage and she is going afraid that if I said the wrong thing - I to die." ~. "Did you say this pizza gave you indigestion?" she writes. tried to hold the family together, how even f~,e THE HERALD,• . Friday, !_Se ....jph~ber , : 16,~" Ilrr/,. PAGE | INQUIRY ORDERED APPLY MOW- Cheap charters don't Trac k e r c rashes SUDBURY, CP-Poliee A de~enee official said the FOR damage regular runs ' said a twin.engined Tracker crash was seen by a pilot for airplane carrying four men Sudbury Aviation in a float A JOB IN THE FALL whether a new charter class discount fare on transport commission In from the Armed Forces plane, who landed on the r~AWA .CP-Claims that lake. The pilot and two air services are ~o~am can be launched regular flights is better for setting airline prices. base at Shearwater, near within .Canada without the consumer because it is Halifax, crashed Thursday conservation officers on tmuged when cheap patrol in the area helped the The Canadian Armed Farces bag openings fur tarter programs avein, undermining regular air available tomore com- ColinIrving, Air Canada on Whitowater Lake,about young Canadians capable of passing the ro- service, munitttes that an ABC plan cousel,, suggested travel 22 kilometre 14 miles nor- men from the aircraft. oduced have yet to be Campbell has appeare~l., probable would, figures indicate th.e .type. of mance standards and Interested in: ~uove~, says Brian CUm~. long-distance charter thwest of here, inJuiring The plane, bound for dl, a Wanington transpor before the U.S. Cir, Campbell said he has program recemm.ened by four persons, Winnipeg, and eventually to multent. Aeronautics Board on frequently heard the Themanrin hospital here, British Columbia, has .leanflag a trade Caml~ll told a Canadian airline cases and has done arguments at C.A.B. some charter earnerswomn were identified as the pilot, stopped earlier ar North •ansport commission work for buthscheduled and hearing tn the U.S. that net stem the steady flow of Capt. G.M. ,Pilon, 28, of Bay. -excellent career and pay oppm'tunlUu earing Thrusday that charter airlilnes, the charter air car d,,ers just Canadiant°uristatotheU'S' Thefford Mines, Qne.,:Lt. eommissiol~was told. "skim the cream off the These figures indicate M.B. Clapp, 20,, of Milliard, The dofence deparUnent. ~ular and charater air official said a board of -weHd travel ervlees both tend to grow at .The CAC, some regional, regular traffic of scheduled people who would norm.ally 0nt,; Sgt. J.A. Turpin, 38, of Bathurst, N.B.; and Master mu~y ~u be estab~h.ed ae ,same rate .in good airlines and travel industry " airlines, without ruing travelwithlatheirprovmees look into the cause at me Openings are available in Sea Opentio~, Land uurkets and decline at the groups have asked the responsible for regular- now are crossing the border CpI.H. Thornton of Lake ame pace in poorer areas. commission to approve a services t communities., to the U.S. ,for holidays. Echo, N .S. crash. Operations and some administrative and elee- But the transport con- domestic vers~Lan of the -I can never recail heving This was short-distance trical and mechanical trades, ultant, appearing, for the advanced booking charter, seen these arguments trav~. %neumere' Association .of The federal industry ~aneda, CAC, agreed with ABC program, ow widely sulmtantiated by.studies of Lumber market For further bfermaflon a Military Career used on transatlantic routes, analyses," he said, . department and travel airline lawyer that no industry groups have urged Counsellor will be b Terrace at The Canada oolproof method has yet • Under this plan, travellers . Campbell repeated CA(: may book flights ar cheap criticisms of the way domestic ABCs to help. Manpower Centre m Wednesday September |1 ~en devdepod to measure reduce .Canada's growing livaraion of traffic from one rates 45 days before flight aviation is regulated .in from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. departure. Canada. The association internaticz travel .deficit, volatile dr oarder to another... approaching $1.8 billion a The transport commissioa • CP Air and Air Canada industry tends to be Canadian consumers in a "Since the third week of May, contend that their charter- monopolistic and the year. hurry for lumber can expect to 1977, the pdce of 2x4 random s holding hearings on pay high prices due to compet- length spruce lumber has in- ing demands and a fluctuating creased approximately 37 per SOLUTION HOPEFUL market. cent at the mill. Lumberprices HoWever, according to a on the North American market spokesman for the Anti- are quoted in U.S. dollars, and Inflation Board, the consumer as a result of the downturnof the who can plan ahead, and is not Canadian dollar, Canadian in too great a hurry,'can expect buyers find themselves in the Water borders to be ' to f'md prices on the decline in cunous position of paying• the the near future. The peak in premi(~mon the U.S. dollarfora prices should be reached by the domesticproduct. end of September, or mid- October. discussed next week . The industry is one of the I the most volatilein North America, would, not be an explosive It.would ~dso simplify the resolution of boundary lines and demand for the product leader in areas where the claims BDMRB OTTAWA CP:Deatiled iMue in both'c0untries, task. of drawing up a new fluctuates wildly, as do the negotiations between • reciprocal fisheries overlapped .would require prices, from one season to the Canada and the U.S. next. However the AIB main- A broad line of nompaCtion Itquipmont includ- Cadieux and Cutler were agreement between the tough bargaini~. tains strict controlson the major ing walk.behind vibratory milers, plate" com- disputed maritime boun- mills' profit margins, and these pactors, ridit-on vibrittory rollers. Dur&blit daries shoule start 'next- appointed July to seek a twoomit above parg. Several rounds of talks all you'll machines thnt really produce, whetitvitr the solution to boundary ILwould also simplify the between government of- are examined at the end of the Job, with only it minimum of mnlntensncit week, government officials year to ensure that the company nttention. Backed by the Itxperience th&t ~aid Thursday. disputes on the Geerges task.of drawing up a new. ficialapreducednoheadway has not made a profit in excess ever need in BOMAO has g&incd worldwidit in thit design, Bank off the East Coast off reciprocal fisheries and. External Affairs of that perm|tted by the m&nufa~turit, &pp|icittion nnd servicit of quid- have been indications the Star of Juan de Puca agreement between the two ,Minister Don Jamieson try compaction equipment, •guidelines. a line of Wh&t BOMAO brings to compaCtion is whirr during three previous and for the Dixon Entrance countries. The current one 'announced inthe .summer The major market for lumber rouonds of exploratory talks in northern British expires. at the end of the the .two countries had is the home construction indus- of m&ny rental operations, Check it out for this . month that, the Columbia as well as in the year. agreed to third-party ar- try, and our harsh winters dic- profitable yourself. Soon. 6C.~2S3 negotiators might find a Artic between Alaska and tate that most construction be the Yukon. The reciprneaiagreement bitration ff a final set- solution to fisheries and carried on in the summer rugged it .... hydrocarbon resource. needs congressional ap- tlement wasn't re~ched by months. Home construction in They are looking at. a proval in the U.S. and that year's end. Canada is but a shadow of the issued that owuld rodueeAbe rental unds wolk-I~lhlnd need for an immediate variety of options including mif~ht be more easily ob- g.hiant United States industry. - .. . :, double drum agreement on ~boundary some form of joint or co- tained if U.S. fishermen are Curler and Cadieux are.to e U.S. will record more than ~~ ~ vibratory not losing anything, report to their respective rollers: three lines. operative managment of two millionstarts in home con- ot mony fisheries and natural Canada is clearl~ governments by Oct. 15 "on struction this year in contrast to Inng.lgltlng, The Canadian negotiating resources in disputed areas. unhappy with the resul~ of the principle of a cam- the less than 250,000 starts in~ dl hinh e*n|it team is headed by MarCel this year's reoiprgcal prehens~o~,~l.~ke this country. This tremendous t;. Cadieux, ambassador to: Such an arrangement; ~een~ent and the .b.nnpact They ha volume means that the U.S. Washington form 1970 ~ which has also been studied industry virtually dictates of the U.S; 20-milelimit taw. a propoeed final settlement lumber prices for the whole of 1~4. ..Wgs~n_,..~W~e of ,. by officials ~of the two Ottawa ts also .0nlmppy for consideration by the two ..LI~d~CU~~.~.~.: ? i eoentries, presents at- governments. North America. the U.S..'beilouaters. tractions because it would with a lack of progress A spokesman said that "U, allow fishermen to continue a new treaty for West Coast we can get a meetiug of operations indisputedareas salmon fishing with,.U.S.. minds on the fish ano under conservauon plans Ever smee Canada anu hydroearbou matters," then a n d e n f o r c e m e n t the U~ published their 20- a final boundary decision arragenments siutalbe to mile lflnlt claims last year, Book-keeper could be reached which bath countries, it was apparent that A local real estate firm requires the services of a HABITUAL CRIMINAL bookkeeper on a pert.time basis. The applicant should be able to work without supervision and will be required to ~ork approximately hvo days Parole was wrong says boards Per week. Previous experience is eesentlal as ~ mm~qCida Ummad duties include payroll and keeping a complete a~qo.wb-~m Dl~ Oh~dod were viewed by board set of books. Typing experience is also required. Call Veto Lewis ... VANCOUVER CP-Hibltual Teh investigation at his parole was conducted ny members as factors which VULCAN ..=.,~,..v = -=-,-,.~ LT= criminal Lloyd George reduced the risk involved." Fester hsould not have been Malcolm Steiburg, ol P.O. Box 2280, Cowatt Road Kingston, Ont., a member of How ever, the statement Apply in person to Mr. J. Currie at Pruden & PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. gruntedtheday parole from continued, "the release of Ph: (604) 564.0101 Matsqui prison that enemeo the parole basra WhO .was Currie (1976) Ltd., 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace. not involved in the decision an inmate who commits a BranchesIn: ONTARIO,MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN. ALBERTA. and BRITISHCOLUMBIA him to terorize a Delta, serious offence weighs B.C. B.C., family last May the to allow the parole. "The investigation heavily on memberof the National Parole Board upb board. said .Wednesday. showed that reports from _-'m ~. ~%~_t, .th~b. oard the. parole board' and sgrees mat ~-orreater should National Parole Service not uxa been released," the were in favor of granting NPB stated after an inquiry. parole," the report stated. called when two judges "It also revealed that criticized the release.. police, reprts that were Forrester, whose criminal based in part on interviews record dated to 1945, was • withForrester agreed to the serving a 20.year term for restieted type of parole armed robbery when he was being condiered. involved in an armed rob- "Forrester's positive' bery of a family after berg perfromanee earlier ex- released on day parole, ne cursions into the community Sept. 1 to'another 20 years and restricted natare.of the~ for that offence. parole being considered yOU'VeqOt until Career Opportunity Advertising Sales p m,Bunday

The Terrace Dally Herald requires an enthusiastic, reliable person to work. towards a future in advertising sales. Applicants should be neat in appearance, tO gotOUt Of town, haveself management abilities, enjoy meeting people and have the ability to ¢ g@nnrato new Ideas. Sales experience would be an asset. Your own transportation is necessary. Full line of company benefits. B.C. Tel's long distance ~ou can dial direct (112) to So mosey on over to your Opportunity for AdVancements. weekend rates ar e worth most places in British telephone this weekend. And leaving town for) Columbia* for just 35¢ or less findout what the gang's ~.~_ Because between 5 p.m. per minute (minimum charge been 23c per call), up to. ~ B.C.. TEL ~': CONTACT: Friday and 5 p.m. Sunday CANAOA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE 4530 LAZELLE TERRACE, B.C *Rate does not applyon callsfrom the OK Tel area, coin tel, motel, hotel and to s)me Northern Ix,ints not served by B.C. Tel. 1

PAGE i, THE HERALD, Friday, September 16, 1977 Cool weather delays prairie grain harvest S0nl)ON &

OTTAWA CP-Grain 481.5 million bushels of that yields and quality will ANDERSON harvesting has been delayed barley this year, less than be below average. throughout most of the last year's record crop but Prarie provinces due to still a good yield. Second-cut hay has bring you cool, wet weather, Statistics deteriorated with shortages Canada said Thursday. However former expected in some areas, /IIVKHARDWARE ST('~ES agriculture minister Alvin although pastures are in Harvesting operations are Hamilton warned Tuesday good condition. almmt at a standstill in that those estimates may be Manitoba, which has been out by more than 10 million In Saskatchewan, where THE hardest hit, and most bushels because of the late the bulk of the annual crop is grown, the majority of regions report progress to summer rains. than the same time last crops have been cut but year, the agency said. more than half remain to be Hamilton also feared that T.V..-tUll)E combined. Although conditions vary ducks flying south for the considerable in the parairie winter would land on Harvesting is further ALL LISTIIItS SUBJRT TO 0HIIIUE WITHOUT NOTIOE graingrowing belt, heavy and trample grain into the advanced in the southern frosts that have been ground as they feed. parts of the province. reported periodically are expected to reduce yields. In Manitoba, which was Heavy frosts have been forecast to have the best reported in all regions of the Friday, September 16 Spa. to midnight Last Friday the agency yield earlier this year after province in the last two estimated that farmers escaping drought conditions weeks and sunny weather is would harvest about 601.8 in other regions, fields are urgently needed to resume KING 3 CFTK 4.c,v 9.c,,j 9,,.0 million bushels of wheat and soft and expectations are harvesting. I•1 (NBC) (CBC) (¢TV) (PBS) (CBS) "~. ~ )la Cider Emergency Mister i Cold, showery weather A Deal Apple Cider Time Emergency Rogers Shame on you during August nad the first J ...'30 News All in Emergency Etedrlc part of September have also News The Family Emergency Company , slowed progress in Alberta. C i~ ~nt :Hourglass Opertions are further ad- Cost Hourglass News Zoom MP cries vanced in the southern and UI ~ Ceat Hourglass News .Fore eastern regions where up to Cent Hourglass News Fore 50 per cent of crops now are in the bin. --7 !o:~Seattle Tonight ChopperOne Operation Pet. MacNell- Seattle Tonight ,_(~opperOne flcuat Lehrer O T T A W AonservCatPve sI~a~he~l~;~n sht~era, Yields are reported 30 ~lollywoecl " Firehouse Julia Crockett's Progressive Squares Firehouse Julia Garden Mp Alvin Hamilton cried the total interest is granted variable withh irrigated shame on himself and other and the income, for taxation crops producing average to Making of Star: Washington Wars Week MPs Thursday for passing a purposes inthe normal slightle above average while mmn~mmm~mmm~ma ~ i~ law allowing banks to manner. dryland crops are well Chics and Three's Making of Star Wall Street deduct 25-per-cent of the below normal. 145 the Man Comuanv Wars Week interest bond-holders earn if Hamilton at first could :o0 The Rockford Western • ' The Rockford Masterploce they cannot produce a social •find no authority under the Frost damage has been I U i~5 I F,es Concerts Flies . Theatre insurance number. law for the rule and was widespread in the northern i ~ ~ m The Rockford Western The Rockford Masterpiece Flies Theatre prepared, in a statement ot and western areas on late- I V :45 I Files mmm: Concerts denounce it as illegal. seeded crops. Big Hawaii Quincy Porsyte "Every parliamentarian QuIncy in the present Parliament I n :~ QuIncy Big Hawaii Quclny Sage should be ashamed of Big Hawaii QuIncy Forstye Big Hawaii •QuIncy Sage himself for having allowed J, U :~ ~'"QuIncy ~nmmmm ~| McCOLL The Na the civil service to slip in 1 1 "News CTV News Black this additional restrotion REAL ESTATE SERVICES News Nlght HourNeWS I Perspective and control ocer individuals Flnal without good reason," A.J. McCOLL (Notary Public) JI, JI. :~ ShowTonI,. Great Oetectlves Final Nightmare Hamilton said. Cant" The Late Show "Theatre 635-6131 3239-A KALUM STREET ; Cony "honor Thy "The Mummy" The little~o~ rule was i Tonight Cony Father" Boris Karloff part of controversial tax RURAL . RESIDENTIAL- PROPERTIES ll{112 ~45 Show Cont. Cent ' David Manner~ legislation approved by ~arliament last year after QUALITY HOMES- EXTRA FEATURES the government limited debate when the New Saturday, September 17 10a.m. to §p.m. I Den~o~ratic Party Mp Clrlce Square Kldstuff Big Blue • " : ~ = i i ). The Young thec~atened to stall its Sentinels ~.rlce Square Kldstuff Marble passage. Sqarch and own Paper Bag Let's Rebep // Rescue Coat' Go Rebop The bill was passed with • ! Saturday Morlng McGowan Carrascolendas only the NDP opposing it.. garden areas. Conventional League Saturday Morlng and Co. Carrascolondas The NDP said the total ROSSWOOD HOMESTEADS Kii~anle Show Sesame 120 beautiful acres with and wind raw fencing com- Baseball package of tax changes plete. Good start on large m ;45 Cont" Klahanle BIz Street would only help the rich. several cleared and seeded I pasture areas. Two log cabins workshop barn. Ready for 5a~rday Joys of, Sesame ..Hamilton said MPs with cleared sites Including pioneer family and animals. at" Matinee Collecting Street overlooked the social in- cont' "The Showdowrl" Art of Guppies to surance number restriction t I~45 at' Coat Cooking Groupers - and "I'm quilty along with 1/=acre building lot on N Eby. Coat Red Magic of the other guys in letting it Just pest poultry farm. Cant' Cost -Isher QI Painting slide through. Priced to sell at $8,000.00MLS. Coat" Cent urnal Lilies, Yoga • - ~45 Coat" Coat International and You The Saskatchewan MP for :00 Fishing with Cdn. Jr Tennis Dale Harney CrockeWs Qu'appelle-Moese Mountain : 15 Martin Coat Show Gardefi said the rule came to his Iful acres fronting on 3O Thls Week Coat Dale Harney French attention in a letter from a Beaver River. Large log and ~45 in _P.~_-_~,-~tt C~.t Show Chef plywood structure built for Large well treed let with 89' of Bank of Montreal branch in lake frontage and good acres ~I Hot Fudge Cent All Star Woman Whitewood, Sask, to a year round residence. Power Cost Wrestling Woman plant and water system. via Beam Station Rd. Very constituent earlier this nicely developing recreational Wild Life In Crisis Cant Coat' Bookbeat month. Propane lights. Very peaceful Coat Cont" Bookbeat location for retirement or area. ~45 Wild Life In Crisis homesteading. Great C.dn. Wide World Firing The law states that any !1~ An°ther°fVlew Pt" Escape_ . of Sports Line holder of bond cheques, RURAL BUILDING SITES Great Amer. CFL Thls Cont" F,Irlng warrants or cheques require 21/=acres partially cleared flat Want to sell your home or :45 _Game Week Coat" Line an ownership certificate Iotln Woodland Park. Drilled property? Why not try must produce a social in- well on property. Hydro and "McColl's" for personal surance number. telephone available. friendly service from an experienced staff. We need new listings to replace our Otherwise, the bank can 1 acre nicely treed lot on east "sold" ones. Phone today for deduct a quarter of the side of Skeena Street. Irst Immediate action. interest-gennerally issued class homes in nelghborhood. twice a year-and send it to FEATURING THIS WEEK the tax department 635-6970 automatically. If the person Bonnie Shaw does not owe a the tax, he or Bud McColl Night Phones ,635-2662 at tax time. 1 ga I. 10 gal

TERRACE KINSMEN Crooks ....~1 w/Lids sS'S Orooks w/Lids s63,s qe' 2 gal. ALS0 @ SLANT mINCe I Sat. Sept. 24 Crooks w/Lids $15,s 3 BLADE.

SKEENA JR, D SECONDARY U gal Cabbage Gutters TOTAL PRIZES " aS,COO °° Crocks ,w/Lids s32,o $19's JACKPOT " Q,ON" PLUS- SCAVENGER GAME MAIN CARD . s6.00 ADDITIONAL CARDS- s2.00 GORDON,& ANDERSON II qI'IIPL

BINGO STARTS 635-6576 LIU. ,o,,,z,.,,v, AT r- 8 P.M. ooo.s Store Hours: Tues to Sat. 9a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. l 20 GAMES 6:30 P.M. ' I

•.',~ . "b, 1977,

~ I ~ '~ ~' :" "'"

i 'eep out, juniortld i Go rd O nb & And er o:, ,A~v" ~ , ,. $, :' ~-',-' . :|" , ....~ ¢~'~'t' "'~l~&1~lff' ,r%.~.~" , •" hockey reps ring you iii , : .:,. . TORONTO (CP)-Junior because he felt his He said it was a tredeoff -- THE • ~/ "f" ',~ -', . "~ ~ operators in Canada have reputation had been badly getting Fisher to withdraw de. ~ .:: - ~-. :" __ been told to keep their nosas abused by a couple of jtmior his motion to cancel the '..4~,.','~i: :, ~,,,:,;..~ out o~ international hockey heckey operators." tournament by g~ ,:_'~' BB m BB .~ ~:~ '~,. , .., ,, .,.•,:~.,m - "7 ~" where management matters Eagleson said the CMJHL assurances of the ~ V M R,~ ~ ~": $,: are concerned, owners from the Quebec, representatives that they ,,,., " The action was taken at a Ontario and Western would not insist on junior .'~ ~.'~L 1, '-':~:~.;~:., ~ ' meeting here Thursday Canada leagues, have ex- representatives sitting on "~"~-' ~" ~'" r:~'=~d'' ~' '~r ~'~'~~ :

headed up by former several fronts in recent Eagleseon daid he didn't ~', v•, . ~ .,,. ~,., .~. - :., .~':G~ parliamentarian Doug weeks, think the amateur hockey Fisher and Toronto lawyer "The junior operators body was happy over the ~ ~~..~:~.. .~.~.~1~ "-': ....;-" Alan Eagles•n, and the were. mad at the NHL turn of events, but "I think .:...... Canadian Amateur Hockey (National Hockey League) they realize it was the only Association. because of a development way the tournament would AndHockey Canada, led fee problem. Then they were 'take place; I think they ,~. by .Fisher and Eagleson, mad at me because I was accept the fact that Canada ~ " deeidedthatfollowingupon mad atthem for suing for- is doing a great job in- I~ ...... " -T ...... the same format.as has been mer Ottawa '67 star Peter ternationally now and it , ~ ; • ~ ,- .! { ~ followed in the Canada Cup Lee for $65,000. would not be .in anyone's KING (NBC) tournament,no junior "Then they were mad at interest to alienate Doug . a..., ~ -~ ~ • .~ representatives would sit on me for stating that I would Fisher or Alan Eagleson or Space 15 the world junior tournament not allow iS-year-•Iris to BiIIHay." ~i ~ This is the NFL Space 1~ ,~ | committee-thereby saving sign their contracts because Darwin, whose letter to News Space 199 ,., • Renwick on Aug. 29 asking J 3o145 News Space 199. " ' ' ~ for information on, among .~ Sat. E~ !0 ~ • i agreements, arrangements cant News , 1 1 Animal Outclonr , "vJ " for disbursement of profits ,T#- - •, Education ,, ..,.~....q., eil~'~ tlliml from the i=ior tourney, and . U World proposed contracts for in- Wild Kingdom Billy " /r' ~ l S p 0 rts dividuals, resulted..__.h, in the' ilS" Wild Kingdom Graham ~ , Cont" j C,.. hearing, made a brier ap- The Gong • :' ,¢,t(' pearance at Thursday's I i~ Show news conference. Bionic Happy : h, Days . 'r, .'". Woman ~, ,1.," . " ~r:ev~eer~~C~aJaJ~ntd ~:h ::: ,5,c,~h! ~ot~t:m~i that"I therewas calledwould inbe andno more told i Cont' Sat. NIg: : ,,t,- Movies: i :- i .-r'; ted, junior representative on the Cony , it* Junior . Hockey League consciously, to descredit me Hockey Canada corn-. "Second Wind" , ~. ~ve~h~f~ . ". owners in recent days have by suggesting that Dough mitten," Darwin said after :15 Movies James Nauhtu,, %/ ~ . called for an accounting of Fisher and I had misspent handing out copies of the "Rooster Unsay Wagner ,.,', :~ i. "";r'¢~dl°;V letter sent Renwick. Cogburn" Cant ,,t. ,~ .(~ " t:;* funds spent by Canada's public funds for Team .. dW • .~mm.-, international hockey Canada 1977. The ex- He said it was Eagleson Cant' Cant' J" .", :, " planation for those funds is who originally proposed organizers at .the .world Cant' Oat' ~ .,:: ~' hockey championships in obvious to anyone who junior representation on the Cant' King of • : = Vienna in May .and for consider the financial committee but he did not C0~t' Kensington .. intend to fall into line by 10 nmm~ ( ~t. Nlgi" added representation on the reports. News rubber-stamping all the Mo,'". junior tournament com- "The official party was News Night Ha., mittee. 120 strong, where~/s under proposal~put forward at the Saturday Final Fine "', ;d of the normal circumstances the committee level by the Sat. Dbl. Feature Cent r P~lP ~Ix" The second world junior Night . ~ ,-,--- ~lnlllmlll II I~I tournament, involving official party is 25 people." Hockey Canada delegates -- .... 4', ...... I James Stewart Fisher, Eagleson and Hay. Saturday "The RAvine" Late $ teams from the Soviet • The position of the CAHA, Night David McCallum ' G a b I .O t | Peter Fl.~:h Union, Czechoslovakia, • including president Gordon "I must admit that I'm | Ernest :'.~mnl. totally disappointed in the Saturday Cant Lembar¢ Finland, Seden, West Renwick of Night - Cant James Brc ~ i J Germany, Switzerland and Penetanguishene, Ont., and outcome of the meeting," the United States as well as outgoing executive director Darwin added. Canada, will be played Gordon Juckes of Ottawa Eagleson said he felt the mainly in Quebec province, • who sit on the committee, committee did what was in Eaglesen. disclosed Thur- was• that they wanted the the best interests for Sunday, Septenlber 1e !p.mo to midn;ghtl sday, with theodd game junior hockey represen- Canada and hoped that Terry , ..,. 4, ,.....,..,,.~..-. junior hockey operators :00 NBC Football Montreal Alouffes being played .,in Ontario tative on the committee : 15 San Diego Vs Winters ~t'r probably,~ ~ Ottawa %; and ~"and '~P ~knew. that*' Doug would not take the attitude • :30 vs -,,. -...... Toronto • ' . that they'll "show Eagleson (~'FL F¢,Mbelr Corn~ali:. =...... Fisher" 'wasn't going to :..__~.~ Oaklan~ Argonauts , Sa~mtchewnn ' " and that committee; we HoWever ~, because of tolerate it." won't release any of our Cant Manlteba Derby Roughriders Grt" remarks voiced by the As a result, junior hockey Cant Manitoba Derby Vs • Porto. : ~ junior hockey operators, representative Howard players." "I hope that doesn't :30 Cant It Is Wrlflon Hamilton Tiger. Great L ! there was a possibility when Darwin of Ottawa '67s of the Cant It Is Wrlflen Cats Perforr. ~" Ontario Major Junior happen," he added. "I hope m 2 m Thursday's meeting con- Cent Cent' vened that Hockey Canada Hockey League, who waited they will be sufficiently Cant Wild Kingdom Canadian to realize we're Cant Wild Kingdom Cmt Cony t ! was ready to withdraw its several hours outside the Journal Cent ~cord Siring Q* | support of the tournament, conference room~ for the going to need the best Cant players possible to defeat Cant Journal C~t font' thereby cancelling the show. decision was reached, was m 3 ~lll~mZ . . Iin~MwfJmmlmmmwllmmDm Hockey Canada is. the advised during a brief the Czechs and Russians." :00 Coral Jungle Man Cmt Alive Cant federal government voice in .meeting with the committee eooeoooeeeeeooe leloeee~eoe • :I$ Coral Jungle Coral Jungle Music to see Questlen German I "~ dealings with the In- that there would be no junior Cant Period ternational Ice hockey representation at all on the REVIVAL i Coral Jungle J4 Federation and therefore committee. Meet Country German I must give its sanction to any Eagleson said that while • SERVIOES :15 The Press Canada Untamed World Soccer I international matches in the CAHA representatives Reach for Kel#h In Pert et I News McCall which .Canadian teams are were reluctant, it was a PLACE: the Top Wolf Trap I Terrace Church of God m 5 participating. unanimous vote to remove i Survival News ~t Fisher started the Darwin from the com- • 3,141 River Drive :15 .Survivlal Disney Hour cent meeting by tabling a motion mittee. • DATES: How Came? World Of Capital ~t that the tournament be Sept. 21 - Oct. 2rid Disney Comment c~t .,~=..~ Eagleson said this 6 How Came? cancelled. i--- followed the same policy TIME: World of The Beach. Eagleson's feeling, 7:30 Nightly Disney combers N Drew however, "was that we Hockey Canada and the :30 World Of Halley's Gift Cony should go ahead because CAHA took in setting up GUEST EVANGELIST Disney Twon Rcd. J previous international Canada enjoys the highest • Rev. Franklin Hunt AI0 nn Ille Pam01y 6 MilliOn . presence it has ever enjoyed hockey teams in recent Pastor R.L. White Invites Evening I I years in that neither players Cant' All In the Family Dollar ,Man At Pops i in. the international hockey everyone to attend. Evening or owners from the National Cant' All In the Family Cant' with the International Ice 145 Cant' All In the Family Cony At Pops Hockey .Federation." Hockey League or World • CALL 6~-1561 for further 8 He said Fisher had almost Hockey Association were information The Big Bethune CI"V Movie asked to sit on the Event Bethune • 'The Longest reached "the point of @o el • el el • • • • • e • oleo el el e el t • •1~ , organizing committees. "Life Goes to Cant Yard" "Dickens of stomping out of the room War. Cant Bert Renolds London" I Cont Eddie Albert Shades Cant' Cant Joe Kapp Of Greene Cont Shades Cant' Dash-7 Cont Of Greene Sun. News Auction Sale i~ [News Cent 1 1 News "T'heNationaNight Cont Na~ws £ £ i~ Five Star Final "CTV News Face the Movie: Mystery Movie: News ,Nldlen Tuesday Sept. 20,1977 Hour Sun. Movie 1 9 110~5 "Cannon for Cc)rdoba" Flnpl "MASH" £ L :~ .~eerge Peppar, 'legend of C~t 7 PM C.ont Valontlno' Coat Terrace Hotel Cedar Room RENTALS... SteamOleanors Modern & AMIque Furniture Frldges & Stoves $16.00 - 9 a~. - 6 pJ. or 6 p.m. - 9 a.m. (gleaner optlemal) Large selection of now fools Chesterfields Calour T.V.'s Chrome Suite Hell Stende Marble Wash Stands WEEKENDS $30.00 Sat. 6.,10 pJn. - Tues. 9 as. Jug & Bowl Sots China & Glass (share it with your friends) ~41ection of clocks Including grandfsther clock Large drill press box and open end wrenches Socket sets 1/4 & ~/4 drive Sows, Spools of rope, Many more items tee numerousJo mention. GORDON & ANDERSON ~ deleatlons ' & addition. Inspect items before bidding. ,.,,,,. LTD. ,,..**.,v. iK oclnO[ -oAll Sales • . Final. StOre HoumTues to SaL 9a, m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. LTD. P~o.~ 694.3497 ...... |

4615PARK AVENUE, TERRACE B.C. V8G 1V5 ~1 Ideai family home . 4 .... ;;~,~ bedrooms, large living room, ~ ~.~" dining room plus wrap erouM sundeck. Another added feature - Mother.in.Law suite , on ground level. Beautifully • landscaped yard and large Executive type home. 4as 2 Centrally located this two carport. Drive by .4614 bedroom home offers' the Modern 4.plex. Combine car garage, fireplace, foyer revenue and security. In. Hillcrest Avenue then phone entrance, sundeck, patio and small family comfort and B. Parfltt for an appointment convenience. The livingroom teresting property for in. many other features. Located vestment. 4unlteof 1200 sq. ft. to view. at 4725 McConnell. Phone is a accented with a brick fireplace and baywindow. An each with fireplaces, ensuite Frank Skidmore and arrange plumbing, wall to wall car. viewing. attached garage with enclosed storage and landscaped poting throughout. For more grounds make this a must to deflels call Horst Gndlinskl, view. Call Kelly Squires 635- 635.5397. 7616 for your appointment to view. Asking $36,000.00.

Just a little painting. 1 full acre of land, fruit trees, overlooking the Skeena River. Only $37,900 for well kept two Priced to sell at S~,000.00. bedroom home on nicely Phone 6 Parfltt for ap- landscaped corner lot. This A home that must be vlewon To pointment to view. 635.4971. house also has fireplace, be appreciated. Located in sundeck and carport. Call the Caledonia sub.division and bedroom home on a quiet Frank Skidmore for further oneyear old. Paved street street, 900 sq. ft. Electric details. and landscaped let are lust the beat, nicety kept and land. beginning. Asking S45,000.00. scapad. Guest cottage in back I Call us today and let's talk yard. Priced at S31,004.00. homes. Kelly Squires 635.7616. For full details call H. Triple handshake seals the deal between the Terrace Gedllmki 6354397. Reds hockey team, district council and the parks and ss~mss~msss~ recreation department. The team, which gives the Canada ties department 30 percent of thegate, will be indirectly subsidizing other.arena activities. Left to right, Aid. Beautifully finished Vie Jolllffe, chairman of the parks and recreation Costa Rica team bedroom home on large lot at committee, Mayor Dave Maroney and team owner 4726 Halliwell. Owner has left Looking for a home in Thor. San Jose, Costa Rica (CP) . team Alajuela in an town and anxious to sell. Call nhlll? Here's a three bedroom Red L'Estrange. V~ acre on Gait Avenue, This F. Skldmore 635.5691 for home on a large lot and public -- Canada's touring World exhibition game before full basement, 2 bedroom about 8,000 fans in humid 27- further details. water system. Owners wish a Modern, 3 bedroom home Cup soccer team played to a home features fruit trees, quick sale and have priced 1-1 tie Thursday with local degree Celsius conditions. garden area, garage, plus close to schools, natural gas Ike MacKay of Victoria, this home accordingly. beat, carpets throughout, full large landscaped yard. Close industrial property 1.98 acres Asking $28,000.00. Call Kelly Orioles forfeit who played for Portland to schools and corner store. basement partially finished. across from new Industrial Squires or come in and check Phone B. Parfltt, 635.4971 for Asking 0nlY $45,000.00. See H. Shooter Timbers in the North park. All cleared. Owner our "Realscope" display. 635. Gedlimki 635.$3W. America Soccer League this appointment to view. asked $44,500. Phone Barb 7616. game with Jays season, scored for Canada in Parfltt for appointment to the 2Sth minute one pass vimw. leads from Brian Budd of Van- TORONTO (CP) -- elapses, but the team failed couver. Baltimore Orioles forfeited to return and the game was The home team got its Thursday night's American forfeited to Toronto. ANTIBES,. France (CP) goalinthe 50th minute when League baseball game with -- Defending women's Canadian goalkeeper Zeljko Toronto with the Blue Jays The Blue Jays had placed champion Susan Nattrass ~ Bilecki of Toronto leading 4-0 after 4~,~ innings. bricks on top of the tarp Edmantonscored 49 bits out mishandled a cross in front The final score will go into covering their bullpen of a possible 50. Thursday of the goal. The name of the the record books as 9-0, the mound to hold it down. and led the field in the clay goal scorer was not usual score for forfeited Weaver wanted the bricks l~geon event after the first available. games. removed because he felt day of the world trap and they posed an injury threat skeet shooting cham- ~~%~ Baltimore manager Earl to his left fielder. pionshlps. We~ tobktii~team off the The bullpens are located In the men~s fiel(l, field, charging a defender ~ohn Pr|mrcse of in foul territory, near the Edmonton hit 72 of 75 and discrepancy in the care of outfield walls. The Toronto the two bullpens. bullpen is located down the was. tied for 10th place left-field line where, at one behind leader Esteban The game had been Azkur of Spain who hit all 75. NTIER played in a steady drizzle point, there is only four feet Nattrass holds the from the second inning on between the foul line and the owmen's world record of 188 and, after the Orioles batted stands. set at the last world in the,fifth, Weaver came Umpire crew chief Marty championships. presents out and compalained to the Springstead ordered the Primrose, who overcame umpires that, while the bricks removed but said eye and gun problems that mound in the Toronto there is no rule specifically, troubled him. during last bullpen was covered, the and allowed half the mound year's Olympics, has won INDOOR mound in the Orioles' covered and half uncovered the. Benito Juarez com- bullpen was not. and Weaver remained petition in Mexico and the upset. Japanese Open during UNRESERVED V~eaver then pulled his recent months. team off the field. Under The forfeit could prove George Leafy of extremely costly to the Gromley,0nt., was only one major league rule 4.15, a behind Primrose Thursday team has 15 minutes to Orioles' AL East title hopes. GABS AUCTION with a score of 71. Ed return to the field. Weaver Going into Thursday night's games, Baltimore was m Shaske, Jr., of Edmonton returned to the field and shot 69 and Jim Couse of conversed with the umpires second place, 2½ games before the alloted time behind New York Yankees. Vancouver had 63. & SALE TRUGKS Hwy. 16E CORNEROF RIVER DRIVE AND HWY, 16E,, TERRACE "WATOH*FOR THE SIGNS"! A :4 SAT. SEPT. 17, 1977 FINANCING I" ON THE SPOTTO APPROVED CREDIT at 1 P.M. 60-60 1976 UNITS on DISPLAY MODELSAND OLDER FRIDAY SEPT. 16 Michiana Billy Graham Crusade FROMTERRAOE ANn Am eUURS from---Notre Dame - Sales Oonduotedby the ProfessionalAuotioneers of Cliff Barrows and the crusade choir- Geo. Beverly Shea, Gospel singer-Tedd Smith, pianist- John Innes, organist- Special Fo'~ guests: Dr. Akbar Haqq-Myrtle Hall- ,o-.- Au..ol S.v.e, L" Subject: "1 WANT IT NOW". DEALERNO. 00557A tv speciaI-VO~ ~D~[~ MIKE ALDOFF PHONE376-6940 WAYNEFELHAUER 6:00 P.M. CFTK-TV CH.6 BOX2096 STATI0N Aj KAMLOOPS,B.O. READBILLY ORAiiAM'SBOOK "HOW TO BE BORN AGAIN"-AVAILABLE AT BOOKAND DEPT, STORES

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! ,, ,, the daily herald . l ";' J~i~' • COMICS , . ON THE LI( HTER' '.... '~:; ~'~t~b~'""~'~;*~~.-.','.,/ar.~uren' " ~-~',:" Crosswo, o.,...,_0,,,. • The Wizard of Brant parker and Johnny hart ' - " --" .:',:lwcrkin Sin0 Id • :. .,, 0y i::ugene +rm' . g ------,, .,~.~--,o .,~.~--,o o o., ., l .~ ~ P ri rrc,

FP--~N~F~Tv~-F,N ¢~IP'p~'F,t~.~ "F~ ~ . : 11,ulualioma City ~" ' 415'blockWar4 orwith ., :~ ;:~ ' "" "u.~,i• ~tt:~ t,berapjq~,~'a re]~ahi~itat|on' el/nic. In my WO~_~,leee..d~ : Mllbum .47 Miscellany. I B "fl, f:.." to proble~ they've ,.,r.J,~t on the~,~e~v~, ar ! "..',',a 1 • • • lZUnde 48Withdraws ~ .. /~ ,,., amazed W L~d tha¢ mo'.~. ;f them hu~. • • ~1 wJvv.. ~s~d I an~ a h~:aworking man of~od ch~.~" • ".'Ith no 1,1 Word with 5S Large I. habits, and I'm still alone and singl~. q.~, ben or cask . 3 F.. Abby, why wo~d a womem ilpZ.)r . . ",: #!t~_L~'~ I~tin ~3Noctumal ,,i ~.. qualifications to stick by a drug aur~ ~. ~r...~:~,~;m~r 14H0useh01d animal ~ ".'~."';:" . Somep.-qeslwonderiflamonthewro~s'qeozz~,'~'m, gods 54 Moot .' "~'" TJm~ ~.ere a place in the eoda] msxk~t,]pllce tree z

by Addison ,,_,¢b~on . ,,,,..land ,,,..,,.;" ' r ' ~0 S~"~r'.... ~~ Ark •" i6/q~praises measure 7 ,.,;.',,,:,r':, in Paris /z T~J~:~:~u,~os~'~l 18SonofGad ~Gaze S CL,.,~':. ..~.t Chart "" : DEARDII,EMMA:Mostwomen~F~stkkl~,tlmllkMi _..-,,,,,.J so~Ep T~e ToAS~,/I zs A 10on, fixedly P:6 ,e': 32 Money"0f of men you ueat do not see an ~ m d~. _u~ /j~ E~STeR ! ~ I for one . account they see a m-,, (hey love with a dimj w Imioz , ,(/.~_~,~"~~ . I ~OBarbed Avg. solution time: qmin. ~Fallhehind Obviow~,tho~emenme~thmve¢lommmIMJkkqitmul~ ~pear. " ~'~7:~ '."SSpanish ~'ueh loyelty ad devotJo-. dana,,; hall And :, ~.~,th~-.e is s pkee in the eoebd ilt~4~_ • ~v ,,~ (~ %.~ ! =lair ~l:,'Z--~i:~-~l :ZTM". 'ecent soodworkinsmauwXthuolmdludWts. ~i,k~ll~blm I ~ ~ 1~1Scrutinize ~~I~NIlIC.':'~'FI don'~ eompe~e with your paflau,. Z7 Regret ~-~. ,{~:L~,I ¢ r,~,. 'iders • ZS Strategic ~L~I~,511C)L_N~ 4z :;r" :;. ,n DEAR ABBY: I'm 19, work Jn 8 hurgz ,,tffim_md.ll~ =rd ~.A~ ~.T~] __~-i ~:,~:~,.i~t.~"~;'J ' "~ cell me that I'm pretty an.d have a zdce pe,| somd~:l IMp.= holding ~~A~L;,T~t'v; ~e~ ~,.~ had any trouble getting dates, but hores my ~ 31 At•orb ~~A_j~TA~r:.~-~j ~i Natives of the guys think I'm 'trot stuff." Mcy~ d~ _~ ~lg .I P~co~ded 8q~lBc-~:~:~H~10,. r÷ C~pvnhagen meaeure 38-26-36 has something to do with it,, I~t I am~ ~~ 4~ Chaste help it. . ~ascter ~s Descry , I am definitely N(YI' hot stuff, Abby. I m ~ 31 Irish Ill Overhead when it comes to guys, 8nd nobody.ipH~ • t]ld~ 0~ m, ~a god railv~ys .. they all, try it on the very first date. B C 18 ,~,nate ,t:; Ex~I What e wron~ with me? I want I~z~ to req~l~ --, bl~ Medical org. this '~zot stuff"label defeata me before I lmvet ¢1M1~¢ • " by johnny hart I~, employee]Macaw. Answerto~ . ~' ymterday'~ .~,;~;le.. 51 Mon~rell~ prove it's not true.' _ [ vvA~ d~-"l"Aeo,~"l'~ MAKI~-- , ~ ~ ' , HOT S'Z~I'rON ~ IIIM-, .....A~P 1: J~3T ~P.J~TYoU L.. hither" clothes? Check yomr hmlPmMe. (I)0 ~ml ~ANkSO _ _ without reelizin8 it?) .and ~ ~ tim ball Jn eye. Nobody ham every made s prom m 0 m,

- ~ ~ ! ~r~ restaurant and the owner serves me, I sbouldnl~ Into • ~p because the owner ~vodld feel hundred, The way Ieeo it, the.owner h88 sorved me, zo wILybll~ - - I she (or he) enabled to 8 Up u an employ•e? & dP b • WI~ Son:e say that only waiter~ end vldttelml ~ '~ ~jpped because their Hying depends on it.. wMch il ~

Catfi ' by Rog Bollen -- - "r 3 I ~ case,,,o,, with t~appre~ate owner. hearing from you, or from B sh - " IF~ ~ ~ restaurant owners on this mat.r e• It] k~ow w~lt ¢Odo"

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. ~b/K OYF_.R:I~FT3 FRBhlPhVT sensitive to changes in the length of day and night ~. /,OUNCE=~I~A/Y. A~VT~.~OOO.. '~50/X.X;.~. ~ ~/7;. / (and, therefore light and dark) which occurs with - _.P_.E/ \~/ . _. ~ ~'. _ ..j. -.the cycle of the seasons. The sensitivity to length ~~~~ /~, ~ 'of day and nlght keeps them attuned to the environ- menfal changes which occur throughout the year end times their sees•hal activities. For example, the spdhg migration end reproductive cycle of ducks closely follows the increasing hours of daylight in ]~~~ ~---~i ~~...,~ i,~..~,..% ,__~.~..~/~. ~ the spring and therefore assures that the ducks will return to their nesting grounds and carry out ~t~ l~'~;r~ 1~'1":-- ~/ l~'~;k,e 11rfJ~. ~//.~,~ q~, ..~._~ ~Z.. their reproductive activity at,' the some time eoch year. SEVEN.YES SEVEN TOP TOPS " SUPERSLIMMING! V in~s are yours to parr with pants, uezte a wlist.nippin| effect shorts and skLrt partners! Save that makesyou look narrowB, money-sewone or two now,the taller. Zip up this supple Unlin~ted rest the next season! Transfer lumpsuit in knits, blends. Ducks (Canada) l~e."r/ included. Printed Pattern 90~0: Hill The Amazing SPIDER-MJ ,N P.nted Pattern9068' Misses' Stzes lOST. 12h. 14½. 15~. Sizes8. lO. 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. 181~. 2OZ~. 22h. 24½. Size 14½ Yardages on pattern, (bust 37) takes 2 3/8 ~s. 50.in. i oN ~mOpR.,~.H~ WRiT I~. NVT, I" $1,25 for each pattern - cash. $1.|5 for each pattern - ca;,h. cheque or money order• Add cheque or money order. 25~-each pattern for first- 251 each p,lltttrn toq li.t. Your heart works harder class mad and handhng. On- class mzll and handlin8. when you're not in the game.. ratio residents add 91 sales tn rmd~mklfN ulm tax, Print plainly Style Num. Get fit--andturn the bet, Size, Your Name and Ad- Ira, ~m, dress. SENDTO: MarianMartin ~bm. 9IN0 TO: I1~ It~ clOck back. Pattern Dept, (Name of Pattern Dept.. (Name el paper), Address paper), Address. Save$]0 to $100 whenyou sew Save $10 to $100 when you sew zt '/ourself!Lots of new dresses, ~t yourr,ellt Lots Of new dresses. Fitness is fun. pants, tops. Total Wardrobe pants, tops, Total Wlethobe Try some. patterns in NEW FALL.WINTER patterns in NEW FALL,WINTER PATTERNCATALOG, Coupon Ior PATTERN CATALOG, Coupon fm any pattern free. Send754 any pattern free, Seed .154 :: PAGE 10, THE HERALD, Vrlclay,*Sept'ember :16,11"977 LOOKING FOR A I t FOR

14. Business Personal 33. For Sale - Misc. 49. Ho •~ ~ for Sale 57. Automobiles 68. Legal I I rl QUEENSWAY i icA--D"TEI~;- Owner leaving soon . priced t ~ 1975 Trensam 400 cu. In. P.S., ESTATESALE .: the Herald, 3212 Kalun~ Street 3215 Kalum. 638.1613 The illness you'll never see -~P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C. sell. A cozy 3 bedroom| P.B.,4speed. Good condition. The Estate of George Little, Phone 635-6357- Terrace Webh Refrigeration Terreca most unique second modernly built home In Thor.[ Phone 635-4478 after 6 p.m. (p. offers for sale, the following coming. Get in shape--and hand store. nhlll. Features a lovely mute| 10,11,12) You Need It. In living room • fireplace | Estate property, located In don't give the enemy ~Subscrlptlon rates: Single COpy 4623 SOUCIE 635.2168 We've Got It. dining room with patio doors | 1977 Mercury Monarch. 2 dr. Terrace, B.C. a big target. ~0 cents. _~kmthly by carrier Book & Tape Swap sundeck - lots of kitchen cup| Like new condition. Low Three Dollars ($3.00). Guns - Antiques beards'- aflractive bathroom | mllage. Phone after $:oo p.m. Lots one to five Inclusive, and ..Yearly by mall in Canada e Furniture- Appliances workshop- laundry room. l 635.2303 (o7-16) Blocks 4 and 11, located on Fitness is fun. :NO.00. Senior Citizens $20.00 Authorized T.V.s - Stereo's- Lots More This 1800 sq. ft. home sits or( Legion Ave., between Glacier :per year. Service Depot two.thirds acres. Furnlshed orl THECITYOF PRINCE Glass and the Curling Rink. Try some. -'.Yearly by mall oufside Canada "For the Best Deal unfurnished. Taxes $51.00only| RU PERT Block 3, and the western portion Repairs to Refrigerators In Town" :$51.00. Freezers, Washers, Dryers, For view phone after 4:30 p.m| (ctf.f) at 635.3986. j HAS FOR SALE of Block 5, on the north side of •~Authorized as second class mall And Ranges BICYCLE I~ATH S :by the Post Office Department, (off) For Sale: Slab wood cell 635. (E. Frl.) " - ] Item 1 - 1972 Chevrolet Window Little Avenue. OPENED BorderInterest! :Ottawe and for payment ot I I "postage in cash. 2603 (cff-f) Large house for sele by owner, Van, 6 Cyl, Ser No. CJ5 Blds wlll be accepted to October MONTREAL (CP) -- :Classifieds due 24 hours prior to Storage space available for view lot, manyspeclal features. 152U174675 31st, 1977. The hlgheet offer or Cyclists tired of dodging :desired day of publication. $2.00 campers, boats, vehicles, etc.. 3905 Westvlew Phone 635-4390 Item 2. 1969Dodge Van 5or No. any offer, not necessarily ac- downtown traffic can tr~ a Printed Pattern ~for first 20 words, 10 cents each Llmlted space left. Ca11638.4328 37. Pets (o19,20,2,6,7,11,12,15) 238 6908, 6 Cyh cepted. Cash preferred. change of pace along the 13 :word thereafter. No refunds on for quotes. (ctf.m and th) . Item 3 - 1913 Chevrolet =/~ ton Gordon Little, miles of bicycle paths beside ~classlfled ads. Registered female Boxer pups .Sired Mephlsto's Halde Prince, Four bedroom house with un- Crew Cab Pickup, Ser No. CY executor. the St. Lawrence Seaway. ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. son of the Top Boxer In Canada finished basement on 5 acres of 343B166868 4517 Cedar Crescent, The paths, opened recently i l. Coming Events Refrlgeretlve Contracting and In 1975and 1976. Phone 635.3242. land. Across from N.W.C.C. Item 4 - 1960 GMC Cab and Terrace, B.C. VEG 1XS by Parks Canada, feature household repairs. Phone 635. alsoworkshop60'x~0'wldeand Chassls,6CylMoforSerNo. CgS (ow.th.fr. 4 weeks) :Weight Watchers meeting held P-11 rest areas with picnic ta- :every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the 5076 or 638.1231. (ctf) 20' high. On 12.5 acres, V= mile 538 1101668 = bles, t()ileis and repair facil- Knox United Church Hall, 4907 from city Limits. For more Item 5- 1963GMC Tilt Cab, Cab ities. ! Lazelle Avenue. ABLE ELECTRIC LTD 38 Wanted - Misc. !nformatlon phone Houston 045. and Chassis, 3T 966 03850487F OFFER FOR VEHICLE RESCUE SERVICE Class A Electrlcel Contracting. 2928 or write to Box 580. (p-Oct V8 Motor "Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club Free Eslmateo. Phone 638.3811 Piano Wanted, older ~tyle STARTED preferred. Also wanted, 14) CONDITIONS FOR SALE OFFERS: Plainly marked on :will commence play each or 631-1231. (ctf) • 1) As Is, where Is. qltOmwelope "Offer on P.T. No. EDMONTON (CP) -- A woodburnlng kitchen range !Tuesday~lght at 7:30. Play will Cozy home, close to schools and 2) A certified cheque for 10 85" will be received by the civil aviation rescue Golden Rule: Odd Jobs for the with oven. Please phone 624. :be In room 4, Caledonia High town, 3 bedrooms, large kit. percent of the amount offered, undersigned up to 3:00 p.m., emergency service has been ;School. All bridge players are Jobless. Phone 630.4535. 3238 3175 or write to 500 Taylor St. started by the Alberta cnen, dmlr.g area. t-ur= must be enclosed: October7, 1977for the followlng m 4~':,., cJ C !Invited to attend. For part- Kelum. (ctf) Prince Rupert. (p.11) Aviation Coune" and the :nership or information phone basement and carport. Priced 3) The highest or any offer not which mey or may not he rovincial transportation ~635.7356. (CTF) in thirties. Phone 635.6829. (p- necessarily accepted, complete, and located "'as Is Unfinished burl suitable for 11.15) 4) Offers addressed to the un. and where is" at the Ministry of epartment's air trans~rt iThornhlll Calorie Counters 19. Help Wanted table. Phone 635.4449.evenings. ~, derslgned must be submitted in Highways Yard, Hazelton, branch. To be known as the imeet every Tuesday, Thornhlll (p.11) 3 bedroom large modern house, a sealed envelopeand clearly B.C.,: CARES Project, it will train -Elementary School, 7:15 p.m. One block from town centre, marked, OFFER "RE volunteers to assist in air o o o :New members welcome from General office help required for 39. Boats & Engines "search operations small office. Reasonable typing Inlcudes rec. room, W.W. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE" will 1967Ford 6.man ~/4 ton, Model iTerrace and Thornhill. carpeting, carport and patio, be received up to 3:00 p.m. local F.250 conducted baYn~he military speed essontlal. Reply to Box 14' flat bottom plywood river ~ Fully landscaped. For ap- time, Wednesday, September Reference NO. S.3377 search rescue !Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 1162 the Dally Herald, stating boat. $130.00. :1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting experience and salary ex. Phone 635.6972 (p-9,10,11), pointment to view phone 635. 21, 1977. organization. 7441 days 635.3210 after 6:30 Equipment may be viewed at To view or for further In. HOCKEY PLAYER'S JOB !held every 2nd and 4th Thur- pacted. (off) ,° o 4tl , :sday every month at 8 p.m. 43. Rooms for Rent p.m. +p.11.16) the CltyStores, Wantage Road, formation, contact the HARD !Phone 635.6641. (off) between 8 a.m. fill 4 p.m. MechanlcForeman, Mlnlstryof O'LEARY, P.E.I. (CP) -- Room for rent: For a single 12x64 Country Estate on extra /~day.to Friday. go Secretary-Treasurer required large landscaped lot near Golf Highways, Ha~zelton, B.C. Defenceman Larry : INCHES AWAY CLUB by large truck dealership ir man. With kitchen facilities In Robinson of Montreal iMeet every Tuesday night at 8 Terrace. Accounting degree or the bench area. Phone 635.3971 Course. Phone 638-1507 for G.H. Andersen, LIcanceand registration are not Canadians told a :in the Skeena Health Unit. For (off) ,, more details. (oiO,11,14,15,16) Purchasing Agent, Included. imore Information phone 635. equivalent experience. Salary Ortsmen's banquet here ;2847 or 635.3023. negotiable. Write to Box 1167. 47. Homes for Rent , City of Prince Rupert, National Hockey League care of Terrace Herald, FOR SALE 424 West 3rd Avenue, Offers must be accompanlod by For Rent: 2 bedroom house, isn't all glory. He warned : Kermode Four Wheelers Terrace, B.C. raG 2M9 (c. Premium constructed ,~ Prince Rupert, B.C. a certified cheque or money youngsters not to think of i Meetings 1st Wednesdayof eacl" frldge and stove, carpeted In bedroom home en the bench. VOJ 1L7 order made payable to the 10,11,12,13,14) living room, fenced yard. To only the glory of playing month at 8 p.m. in the meeting II Flnlshedbasement with prlvak [c.6,11) Minister of Finance for 10 view at 3347 Kofoed Dr. or hockey in the big time, but room at the Sandman Inn. For SMITH ER5 COMMUNITY entrancecontalnlng2 additional percent of the bid. If the suc- further Information phone 635- phone 635.2482. No anlmal.q. • ~edrooms or self contelnln| Transfers - Plates - Sales Tax. because so many young !3442. LAWCENTRE (P9,10,11.) renvenue suite. See Wlghtman & Smith - cessful bidder subsequently players fail to make the require °4l Priced to sell at $49,500. 635 AUTOPLAN agent. 4611 withdraws his' offer, the 10 NHL, to put their education :Meeting,. Terrace B.P.O.E. OFFICE COORDINATOR Unfurnished 3 bedroom house 3944 for appolntmont to view. Lakelse Ave. Terrace. Open percent payment shall be liable first and hockey secono. :(Elks Lodge). First and Third • D~t!¢s: for rent, Close to town and (off.) :~ Saturday. :(ctf). to forfolture. REACTIONS MIXED .Thursday of month. O.O.R.P. .Day ~ to day coordination of It's laws favorite blouson :(Ladles of the Royal Purple) - schools. Available im- CAPE GEORGE, N.S. office mediately. Interested parties For Sale: 3 bedroom modular For Sale: 1972Ford 4x4, V= ton. The highest or any offer will not (CP) -- Fishermen welcome dress with romantic lull isacond and Fourth Monday of .Correspondence home. Full basement on 2 acres With radial tires, built.In radio- necessarily be accepted, but the sleeves-ideal tar a border :Month. cell. 635.2153. (p-11) the capelin, because the .Arranging Interview and II $34,900. Phone 635-3469 or 679- tape deck. Best reasonable a successful bid will be print Note softly tied neckline dealing with public 3961 (c.Sept. Oct) offer. Phone 635.4561 after 6 required to pay the S.S. Tax. little fish usually precede with V opening,raglan sleeves. i FIrst Annual General Meeting 48. Suites for Rent Experience: valuable species such as Printed Pattern9078" Misses' of the Terrace Association for 52. Wanted to Rent p.m. •and ask for Col (off) A.W. Charlton, CHAIRMAN cod, haddock and hake. But Sizes 8. I0. ]2. 14. 16. 1.8 .Minimum Grade 12, 3.5 years Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3'/z yds. the summer school of Arts, will experience, preferrably In a CEDAR PLACE 58. Mobile Homes Purchasing Commission the negative aspect is that be held at 8:00 p.m. Tues. Sept. 45.inch border print. related field Family of four wants a 3 Parliament Buildings, after the eapelin die, they 27, 1977 In the lobby of the APARTMENTS $1..25 for each pattern - cash. an asset bedroom house with basement. are devoured b~ lobsters R.E.M. Lee Theatre (p-te.21) 4931 Walsh Avenue Close to town. Phone 638.1969 For Sate: 1970 Custom Knight Victoria, B.C. which avoid batted iraps cheque or money order. Add .Accurate typing (p.8-11) 12x41' furnished. 1 large 25~ each pattern for first. .Ability to work without Suite 113 -~ bedroom, furniture 3 years old. AD. No. 05.1971.78 because of the abundance of cGss mail and handling• On. The Catholic Womens League supervision Terrace, B.C Trailer and furniture In ex- September T, 1977 forage provided by the dead tado reddents add 9( sales will hold their Annual Fall Tea Salary: 635-7056 '55. Property for Sale - cellent condition. Phone 635- (c.11) adulL capelin on the ocean tax. Print plainly Style Num. end Bszzaar on Sat. Oct. 29th at bet, Size, Your Name and Ad. .$900.00 per month with review New 1,2 and 3 bedroom suite " 2691 (p.6,8,11) bottom. the Verltas Auditorium. (ctf) at April 1st, 1978. For.Sale: 120 acres, 100 In ha NOTICE TO CREDITORS SMOKING INCREASING dress. SENDTO: Marian Madin for rent. Fridge, stove; Pattern Dept., (Name el CTr drapes, carpet, rec area, In the Driftwood area. Ex. For Sale: 1974 12'x60' Bendix MONTREAL (CP) -- i paper). Address. Send resume to Box 2904, sauna and pool table, with cellent view, 2 springs. Phone trailer. Fullyfurnlshed. Setup Estate of the deceased: More people are taking up Save$]0 to $1.00when you sew CERAMICS Smlthors, B.C. 847-4448 before security enterphone and 841.3720 after S p.m. or write in picturesque Braun's Island PINKE, Jonos o.k.a. PINKE, smoking than giving it up. it yourself! Lotsof new dresses, Registration night Is herel September 20, 1977. elevator. Absolutely no pots, Box 821,. Smlthers. (p- trailer park. Must Sell.vei'y John, late of No. 1 - 550 Park John • Brocn, president of pants, tops, Total Wardrobe 2936McNeil St. In Thronhlll on (c-9,10,11) (off) 9,14,19,2,6,11) reasonable price. Call 630.1091 Ave., Terrace, B.C. • Benson and Hedges patterns in NEW FALL.WINTER Tuesday September 20, 1977 at (Canada) Ltd., says he PATTERN CATALOG•Coupon for Property for Sale: 5.34 acres - preferably evenings. (aft) Creditors and others having 8:00 p,m. Relief Houseparents. Local KEYSTONE COURT believes the trend results any pattern free. Send 75~, Bring a pen and pad and a group home requires relief Ideal property - Corner of .For Sale: 1975 Paramount claims against the said 'from the increased InstantSewing Book ...... $I.G0 friend If you wlshl couple for approximately 8 days APARTMENTS Lakelse Lake Drive and House Trailer 12'x60', 3 ~stete(s) areherebyrequlredto availability of milder Instant FashionBook ...... $1.~ The Hobby Hut Krumm Rd. In l"hornhlll, bedrooms. Furnished or un. ;end them duly verified to the InstantCrochet Book ...... $1.00 per month. Some experience cigarettes with low tar and Pillow Show.011s...... $1.50 635-9393 necessary. Please submit Office No. 2 - 4603 Scoff. One, Fenced and grassed. Good furnished. Very good condltlon. PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 635 nicotine content. Last year CTF-13 resume end references to two and three bedroom apart- water fire protection - Located In Pine Park Trailer Burrard Street, Vancouver, the tobacco industry Terrace Herald, care of Box ments. Laundry & Storage Regionally zoned. Set up with Court no.8. Call 635.5507. B.C.,VBC2L7,baforethe26thof enjoyed its best year in total Garagee Sale on Sat. Sep- 1165, Terrace, B.C., VSG 2M9 area. Near schools and 12x68 trailer - garden - etc. after which date the assets of sales. temher 17, 1977 10:00 a.m. at (1:)-9-14) downtown. Clean, quiet, phone 635.3181orwrlte Bex 430 - Trailer and addition on lot In the said estate(s) will be -~e=e=e=e=e=e=e=e~P,nl er i ca n Viewpoin 4915 Straume (o11) poclous, security lock-up and Terrace, B.C. (p-9.11) Thornhill. Lawn, greenhouse, ~lstrlbuted, having regard only LONDON (CP)- A TAXI DRIVERS ~atrol. and woodshed, Will consider to claims that have been bride of two days w,as 9. In Memoriam Full time, part time. Class 4 57. Automobiles " trades. Phone 635.2641 ,ecelved. granted a divorce because llcence and police permit 635.5224 0 evenings, and weekends. (p. of non~onsummaUon of her required. Contact manager, 1970 Ford Custom. Four dr. JF,10,11,14,15,16,19,20,21,3,4,5) ~LINTON W. FOOTE, marriage. Her husband said In loving memory of a dear Terrace Taxi • 635-2242. (ctf) ctf) mother, grandmother Mrs. II sedan, 302 cubic Inch, PUBLIC TRUSTEE he l)referred a girl he met at Fanny Wright who passed away Local Insurance adjusting office automatic. Priced to sell. 12x56 1968 General Trailer. [c.11,14,19,3) thezr wedding reception. H ILLSIDE.LODGE Phone 635.6235or 635-4320 (off) Joey shack, stove and frldge, TORQUAY, England Sept 16.1976. Peacefully ' requires secretary for full time washer and dryer. Located In position. Phone 635.7910 for 4450 Little Avenue (CP) --Sir Guy Harrison, s eeplng,, resting at last, ileeplng rooms, housekeeplr g For Sale: 1973Chev Mallbu ( 2 Park Ave. trailer court. Phone appointment. (o10,11,12) mite, centrally located. Full 94, who befriended a pigeon The worlds weary troubles and door hard top vinyl) sports 635.5927Phone after 6:30 p.m. SHAFTESBURY, at his home in this Cornish In silence she suffered, Irl turnished. Reasonable rates t .Y model. 350- P.S. & P.B. Clean (p-4,5,6,7,8) England (CP) -- John 29. Musical Instruments day or week. Non.drlnke~ , Interior - One owner - Mint Mu]lins says he is used to town, got a surprise one patience she bore. only. Phone 635.6611. (off) Till ,God called her home to condition. New tires. Offers? For Sale 1Ox44 house trailer, seeing his wife, who suffers morning. The bird laid an One used clarinet. Phoneafter egg on-his bed. suffer no more. 5:00 p.m. 635.3404. (p-10,11) [] 635.3181 (p.8.1!) Large glass patlo doors. Altar from insomnia, reading a Your loving son Norman and NOTTINGHAM, No man is worth his salt Consign your car, 'truck or iosYshack, work shop, storage book when she gets intobed England (CP) -- Police wife Phyllis ,grandsons Glenn 32. Bicycles, Motorcycles Olinton Manor shed. Terms $1,300 cash $1,000 in an attempt to get in a who is not ready at all and Terry and granddaugthers Fuimlshed or unfurnished studio trailer. Let a professional sell it Phone63~.5032 after 6 (c-5.11) more re)axed mood. But he were able to llafl rapist times to risk his bady: to Wendy, Dlanne. Arthur Bowley, 53, by risk his well.being, to risk For Sale: 250cc Husqusrna Dirt or I bedroom apartments. for you.Copper Mountain was surprised by her most Bike '$500 or trade for car. ilSecurlty enterphone. Sauna.; EnterprisesLtd. 66. Rec. Vehicles recent reading material, matching an impression of his life, in a great cause. Phone 635-2919 after 5:00 p.m. his teeth with marks on the 13. Personal 635-4261 DL08605A635.4373 One i967 (17 foot) TraveI.AIre Stories to Stay Awake By. Theodore Roosevelt (I)-7,8,9,10,11 ) 638-1032 vieUms' Skin. Bowley, who ' (ctf) . In good condition. Phone 635. 'cruelly bit his .victim, a 46- Young man would like to meet a 7851 after 6 p.m. (p.9.18) LONDON (CP)--R~k ~ear-old housewife, was young single woman. 33. For Sale- Misc. 3 bedroom basement suite for heat Included. Phone 638-1Z46 1974 Blazer In excellent con- star Rod Stewart has jailed for eight years. Preferably In early thirties. dltlon. Asking $3,900 Phone 635. For Sale: Gold nuggets at 10c, (I)-9-11) appeared on a list of Please write to Box 1166, care of 35c, 50c mln. order aS.00. All 4390 (c.19,20,2,6,7,11,12,16) For Sale: 10' homemade members expelled from the Terrace Herald, 3212 Kalum St., orders C.o.D. Complete ...... camper, sleeps 5, stove and Ice Musicians' Union. The ban, Terrace, B.C. Please enclose a 3 bedroom condemlnlum, bath satlsfactlon or money refunded. and V~. $290per month. Contact Repossessed1970 Toyota. To be box. $550or best offer. Phone whieh means that other picture and phone number. (p- Wm. W. Larkln, Canyon View, sold as Is, where Is. Sealedbids after six. 635.3152orview at 4017 union members cannot work 10,11) R.J. Dufty 4112 - 24th Ave. Placer Mine, Rock Creak, B.C. Vernon or 545-7383 (c.9,10,11) to Box 699 Terrace. (c-9,10,11) Yee. with Stewart, was imposed (o7.21) ~.,.:~~:....x...~.:..~:.:.:.:::$: because the millionaire WANTED 14. Business Personal For rent: 3 bedroom basement 1975 GMC Sierra Classic The Kltimat NDP Club Is singer was six months in E.W. Landscaping For Sale: One oll furnace suite. Frldge, stove, heat In. Camper Special 454 V8 Engine. having a pot-luck supper arrears with his dues, Ambitious boys or girls to do carrier BOx 454, Terrace, B.C. (Lennox) Phone 635.5490 (c.8. cluded. Phone 638.1346. (P.9.11) Duel fuel tanks, air con- Tuesday, September 20th, 6:30 Specializing In Lands, Trees, 11) dltlonlng. P.S., Disc brakes, p.m. at the ROd and Gun Club. routes. Shrubs, etc. Complete Tree For Rent: Thornhlll • Two radio, heavy duty suspension, Members are Invited to come LONDON (CP) -- Care - Insad & Erosion Control, bedroom suite with frldge end 7.50x16 fires, split rims, New end get to know the Federal British 11-year-o]ds average Fencing & Contruct Blasting Wiener pigs. Phone 635-3265. stove. Has hardwood floors, rear brakes. Good experience and earnings for the For Sale. C-11. wood panelling and electric 1976 Vanguard Camper, Candidates. Don't forget to ol~y one hour's homework a 63549~3 8'x9", Dval propane cylinders, bring the Chlldrenl(c-10,11,12) Week, compared wJthseven right persons. EUGEN WOESTE Well constructed home-made 2. heat. Good for small family. (C.20,21,22 end of Sept.) horse trailer. Firm S500. Phone No pets please. Phone635.6668 propane frldge and 3.burner ~:::;:~.<:.,~.:.~:-./.:::;..~:~.:..;:~.::~;:2~.-~hours for children in 635.6694 after 5:00 p.m.P. after 0:00 p.m. (p.8.11) stove. Sleeps S Phone 635.4601 ¢~'~'~ ,,~"~c-'~ Holland, Germany and KILGREN EXCAVATING 11,16,21,26. (o9.14) Japan, says a report Phone Mr. Loisello 635-6357 Small cat work, 420JD. Land- For Sale 2 bedroom basement suite. published by the scaping,, backfilling, stump Hoc;ky Skates.Mens Size 6 Unfurnished. Frldge and stove. Conservative Party's centre removal, clearing. Truck, Available Immediately. Steady Car for sale, 1976 LeMans for policy studies. It said 60 tandem axle. Hyab 17' Flat- Hockey Skates.Mona Size $ The Terrace Daily Herald S10 each. worker . Responsible people. Sports Coupe. Price $s,0oo or per cent of British children deck, 20' tandem axle trailer. best offer. Phone Kltlmat 632. do no homework. Phone 635.3112. Ask for Wayne. Hockey Panys fit 13 or 14 yr. old No pets please. Only Interested parties. Call 635.$738 (p-8,9) 6470.(p.9,11) ...meet someonenew (eft.f) S7.50 635.3541. P.11

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" I ~ . d ; * n, . ; ' ~J .. ' ~ i kp " F ' n , I I ~+.:.:~:,':+,..:+~,~,.'-.,:~,:~+,~F~t:.~:.~,~/5+::,, •. + ;+ ; • ":" ':: :":;'::;!:! ;:TV.'~:'; i':~f+;:~:--~:':': :':: .~; "" THE HERAL[;, Frlday, Soplembar 14) 1977, PAGE tl

'..+ + ~! " '," . . . + ~ + ):;.:' Dr. Lamb :' : '+/~.+::i":: Tt~dW;er~anln~r!,d:o c~ode,r0ved from an ancle.t Teuto.lc on leg cramps By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Do It Now DEAR DR. LAMB -- I am DEAR READER -- Don't 63 years old. At night I have depend too much on the baby's leg cramps. I was wondering weight as a guide. Remember what might cause this and if I that some women have babies Aluminum j can d o anything to help. that weigh more than 10 SomeUmes I have to get up pounds at full term. five ~)-~c tLines ~ "nightand Premdture means literally walk. I~ am overweight and o~urring before the expected Sheets have yoqr weight losing diet. I time interval between concep- have lost 14 pounds but need to tion and delivery. Commoniy 2P x 36" lose 20 more pounds, such babies do weigh less but DEAR READER -- Leg that is not an absolute rule. ;;<~4 ;+ ;' r :': ' ;': 4 . •-~./ cramps at night can often be Hair develops early. Before 12,ho., 3.76 • +/.ot.+~ . ... ',. . ,. . .~.~:. ;. • :, helped by making extra ef- delivery a baby may have hair forts to keep the feet and legs over the entire forebead down warm. You can wear some ; ..t. ; ...~ .... , to the eyebrows. Hair loss ac- TIIE ;pAiL,s HE ALII ! :i :+i!::ii !::.-.;':, .: .. warm heavy long socks to bed tually occurs before delivery. ::,, -~.'!.:i':: at night. The legs cool off faster than any other part of the body because they are farthest from the heart. You should have an ex- ] amination of your legs to see if you have a circulation problem. When the arteries to Come to Church the leg become obstructed with fatty-choleaterol deposits SALVATIOH KNOX UNITER ZmON NAPTmliT;:~ the circulation ran be serious- . .., :: .~. ly compromised. If that is the. ARMY CHURCH CNURCN :-,/ case and the codditton is cans- Cor. Sparks & Knith: .' +:+ :."U I 4637 Walsh 4907 Lazelle Ave. :.'Y:;-"?'"],':' i':/ . :'" ing severe problems many Captain: Bill Young Minister Rev. Dave Martyn Paslor: Paul Mohnlngar : ..: .~.: .,/!-'~:.~:,~.:~...... ;!,.:" /. ~ . .... -.. people can get relief from sur- office ~15.2~07. ! ..,!~ ;:'.-~: ..'~. ,V'... ";' ;.. ' . • • ' . ". :. gery. A graft is put in to ~:~.,~,~..;~:~,?,,,-:~:~.~..~',~.. :. "~,,~ , , : 9:¢5 Sunday School Sunday School •Home ~IS-S~IOY.. "~: :+:.,,: . .~.,~-,-~ :-, ...... U~dl .. detour the blood around the Senlor 12 & up 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:46 a.m;'...... ": 11:00 Morning Workshop Mornlng Worshlp !1:00 a.m.'..:.; local obstruction. 7:30 Evening Servic.ee Under 12 11:00 a.m. Tbe catch is that the, Worship servlce 11:00 a.m. obstruction must be localized A;Aon. Cot?nan meeting 7:30 Wed. Home league 7:30 CNRIITiAN ' ...... ;,.;~;'~. ,f'. :. +:. . .. +.... so it can actually be detoured. ',;:~.':+/:::::"C' -, + " ' ' i!~ !: Sat. Youth group 7:30 •:~ J ," If the entire length of the TIRRACl RIPORNIR artery is blocked llke a dead phone CNURCN I . ~ " I : end street, there are no nor- Captain or Mrs. Bill Young. ALLIANCE Sparks St. at Straumi A VI~.;"; '!" mal open arteries to detour to. CHURCH .; :+ . . Losing weight • will help in liT. MATTNIW'Ii Rev. Arthur Holleman~IS.N :: most circulation problems if a Pastor Roy Taylor person is overweight. Weight • CNURCN Sunday SChool. Terrace'i0 a.~. :-~ ...... ~.o ...... loss helps clean out obstructed Anglican Church of Canada Sunday 9:45- Blble School Sunday School. Remo 2:30 p.m.: arteries, lowers blood 4736 IJzello Avenuo, Terrace 11:00 a.m.. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship Service pressure and decreases the Ray. lance Stephens - 63S.SlS5 7:15 p.m. Evening Service 5:00 p.m. Worship Service ' work the body must do with Wed. 7:30 p.m.. Bible Study & normal physical activity. Prayer '.. ,..~., Church: 635.9019 PmNTmCOtITAIt +• own Others who want the same "/: •: '. diet you have lost weight with q:hurch Service 10 a.m. TANIRNACL"I ++ ~•••:: can send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 4-?, Sunday School 10e.m. UPLANDS 4~17 lazollo Ave. :' :i :.i:'.:~i? :,: {m::" :;):.":-:i. o~:~ Weight Losing Diet. Send a BAPTIST Pastor M. Kennedy. b'~; '" long, stamped, self-addressed MINNOHITI CHURCH °race 6~s'2434Hum° i="s~ ~" " :':'. envelope with your reques~ to • •• : i:~ii' : • ~ me in care of this newspaper, miiTHiUa. Sunday School "10:'00 a;m-: • :.i:!i. .,. :~. : ~./~;.~.~.: ._ i CNURCH Pastor D.K. Hale635-939e Mornlng Worshlp 11:00 a;m. : : :, ~> : ..:)...:.~ • ...... P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta. Corner of Halllwell Sunday Evening 7:15 p.m...... :.~,;~ o,, tiou, New York, NY 10019. and N.Thomas Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. . / ~ :.::'::':: :~: • . DEAR DR. LAMB -- I am 3406 Eby Street 035.3015 Y~ih Night Thurs. 7:~,p.n*~; presently confined in a Pastor Dwayne Barkman lo:og a.m. Bible Teaching penitentiary. My problem is Sunday School that for the past three months 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship IACRID NIART M#eople .o, I have had a very high pulse Family Worship Service: 10,15 Servlce PARIIN" rate (100) and after heart o,m. 7:30 p.m. Singing and Bible 4830 Straumo Avg. Terrace tests and .X rays the doctors :.~:,: ~ : • ,;~ii .~..,.:,, Study ;C" ".~' "/.:.:~ say that my heart is not bad Sunday school wlll resume In Weds. and to stop worrying about it. the fall. 8:00 p.m. Home Bible Studies 0:30 a.m. _ :: -.f. • What I would like to know is 11:30 a.m. why the sudden change after 10:15 a.m. "You are Welcome at 7:30 p.m. " K having a pulse rate of 72 for Uplands" the past 30 years? ,/ ~:' . ", :::it. . :is sohools. I have been wondering if it could be because of how ex- IVANOnLICAL CNRIIT tremely nervous and upUght I PREN CHURCH CHURCH OP gOD LUTNIIIAN have been for the past three months. Please, I'm begging Cor. Park,Ave. end Sparks St. CHURCH ':'+ + . # m " ' It is town government 886 River Drive you to give me any informa- Rev. W.H. Tatum .:: -' ).:." :....- .. tion pertinent to this problem. 3302 Sparks Street 635.5115 Terrace, B.C. Car. Sparks St. & Park.Avo. ). .. DEAR READER -- I am Rev. Ro If Nostored 6~.sm glad you have had a good ez- 9:45 Sunday School Rev. R.L. White Morning Service. 11. a.m.. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. amination. That helps to rule 11:00 Merrdng Workshop Church School - 9:45 o.~t...... :": out many problems that could 7:15 Evening Services Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. It is ohurohes. cause an increase in heart Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 p.m. Sunclay School, Confirmation rate. Sunday School 10 a.m. Youth and Adult Classes Yes, real anxiety, which your letter suggests you have, ~;.~:::....;.,;.;~ ~.~;%%~%~.~.~..~..~.~.~...~.~..~.~.~;~;.~...~%u~.`.~;~:~;~;:~:.:.:~:.:~:~.:.~.~.%..~.~.~:~:.:.:.~.:~:.:~:~:~:.~.:~..~..~%.~.~.~.~..~%.;%%~.~.~;.¢:.:~:.:~...... ; ...... -,...... -...... ;';';'.'-'~';'e-'.'.' ...... $:'~.:$:;.;• ,,,,,:,:.~,:,'~...... ;"." can really cause the heart : i.s industry and jobs, rate to increase suddenly. Many people with anxiety have fast heart rates when there is absolutely nothing wrong with the heart. Of :+:'4 ~:::m course, the anxiety needs to : : : t iS retail: businesses, • -. ,.:.,, :, • be dealt with. Just knowing . ,, ..•. •~ . that and being reassured that • ,~,~...~.: : '~,. . your heart is O.K. may hell) some. There are some other causes for fast heart rates that could apply to your condi- i . m, ...... • . ::::~i/:!::.::~i:::i~ii!::]~!!:ii::Li'?iU ram, .halvelho Uplmd of lho Implo. tion. Smoking a lot of = i~ " • cigarettes will often increase the heart rate around 10 beats' i ::::':-;:!::! Or Ibire m no town. per minute. If you drink coffee or smoke I suggest you quit. : :;'::;::!~:: ':"~"Give your local merchant a chance for your business. You Also, lack of physical activi- . ~ '..., . shouldn't spend your hard earned money with him unless his ty can lead to a progressively : ": ,:i:~:" ::.i(i,:i:::. ;l~le¢flon is adequate an d hlB price compefltve. higher resting heart rate.' • -.,~ Eliminating coffee and • - '~ cigarettes as well as getting • IF PRIVACY AND QUALITY ACREAGE IN TOWN near the LOVELY SPLIT. LEVEL ' ~'. started on a good physical. = Is what you are looking for. College, approximately 62 ft. home with attached garage, 3 ...... i ..~,:.L '!.i' : i:"i~.F0rthe local retailer pays the highest percantage0f local taxes. this Is It. Three bedrooms, frontage by 1,278 ft. deep, 3 bedrooms, twoonmalnfloor,2 ~:' fitnessa great program deal. mayhelpyou = white brick fireplace, 9x42 bedroom home with fireplace, bathrooms, Insulated for ..m • ": " ";." i'..: i::/"" He most often Is' the civic leader who.dedicates his time and DEAR [)R. LAMB _ Are' = sundeck with patio doors off hardwood floors, full electric heat, nice flreplaco, ~...: ,:~/;.,~:."i.'i..!,.;,:'i~i::"~,;.y?,;~:.,', ...... '..tel!Ms to his town. He Is contededflrlt for contributions to dining room and master basement has large rumpus exterior front of home has i. :. :.:,+...,,./:.~ ,..chnritab!e prolects. He provides lobs'. Without his store you prematurethere ever weighing babies 7 pounds'born = bedroom, two full baths, full room area, laundry. A small rockwork, nicely landscaped, . :~ ::ii' ::-?~.:',::',:i''~ " ~:~e no'town. " • basement hss 3 rooms plus a hip roof barn for the horse, separate utility, range wl~ .?., devel()ped6ounceS,headWithof hair,a finger-fUlly i-B rumpusPafl°d°°rsleadlng roomto concretewith patio CALL US TO VIEW. overheadToSdt#00.00.°ven' REDUCED "~':"'" ~i".:/'! ~ ::"ii"~ "I': " i

inthen thehospitalonlyfourdays brought,t°enails? home. The babyIs there was •underm cellar sundeck,under carport14x2Sft. withroot COURT'ORDERED SALE.:'"" - + i" ' .:/:i":"'".';i"!:.G!iv!e ::/ the Iooal merohant any way a baby can come ear- i~aceess from basement. Call In Terrace, older twosterey S. iy and be so fully developed? • ,us to VIEW BY AP- home on water and sewer.•, i Please explain the word • POINTMENT ONLY. with basement, lots of~ premature. •, bedrooms, extra living area In S • ACREAGES AND LOTS: besement, flreplace. Alsetwo N . • . '/., ~: t ...i' ' .llimmm.m'•ammigmll••:60x120onCramerSt.$8,500.30~_HOBBY QB '~ "~-~ THE ..... : • ACRES2mllesapproxlmately' 1.9 ACRES AT KLEANZA bachelor*lldlng. Allsulteslnseparate on one•ere and B : i *!! ! shake ~..~ VILLAGE "" | from Skeena Bridge, lust off DRIVE with modern 5 offers are being accepted, • . ': ' ;~,~.,l~ = Highway. S2S,000.00 . 132 bedroom home, fireplace, full ~i ; ;;~i i]! ' ACRES 35 miles east of basement, extra plumbing, m ii" ' :','~ i •'~"-'~CENTRE | s Terrace, Skeene river free- attached carport. Home Is HOME with 1 bedroom,~ ; " Complete line of Model I = tag• and Hwy. 16 E. frontage, only 7 years old. PRICE HAS separate garage on d0x120 ft. N' " ' ;~ ASKING S45,000.00 • t36 been reduced to $44,500.00. lot. Kitchen, living room,• :. : Train Supplies and Ac- • = ACRES at Williams Creek, Inquire for more details on bathroom and utility. ALL• '" ' I cesooriss. " _1 'PRICED AT m,000.00, this 'O" *"'S "OW "'". B : '+::; +: of .Repairs.ode,Aircraft S, " '.,~0'~J i"d'"' " ' ' I', q~; )~., ~~ ~ L~. "~;~r'q~ ~"~ 0''P" i ' This mo.ap oourtoq i LIne and Radio ~ " * ':'"' ""''" "' i :::'/THE TERRAOE DAILY HERALD L Richmond, B.C. I .] .: ."'].'!~: .. :,.. '' :' ninllllmilnm ~...... - ". - *.,..t-. • , y,, (

PAGE 12, THE HERALD, Friday, September 16, 1977 Police arrest mourners JOHANNESBURG (AP)- Riot police with dogs Learning arrested 1,206 students at the black university of Fort Hare on Thursday to block a at memorial service for Steve Biko, the black leader who died in prison hospital after a hunger strike. night The service was the first About Z~ people showed up of several planned by white for registration for com- students, black nationalists .i monity education courses at and church leaders across the Terrace Arena banquet South Africa in a wave of room lust night. The death of the 30 year old courses, jponsored by activist, described by one School District 88 and newspaper as "perhaps the Northwest CommunlLy most important black leader College, range from basic t in South Africa." En~Ish to yoga. Classes The protests were fuelled begin a week from Monday. by questions as to whether the prisons department had made any effort to save ~;.i~ ~ ~ .... Biko's life. A spokesman for the university, 350 miles south of here, said the white ~/ • ? :,i' principal had turned down a request from the students to suspend lectures for the service. But the students went ahead and gathered on the rugby field, singing black nationalist songs. They were quickly surrounded by police. Offering no resistance, the students were shepherded to a grandstand and taken away in police vehicles. Witnesses said students made black power salutes a.,, they were led away but no violence was reported. Off" 'ials said the students were ,.,.,tained under the Riotous Assemblies Act, ,. hich ~equires official po~.~:,issioh for the most public gatherlngs of more than three people. Biko, founder of th~ black consciousness movement in South Africa, died Monday after what the government said was an eight-day hunger strike. He had been , detained three weeks earlier. Up to 21 blacks are reported to have died in police custody in the last 18 months. At a protest meeting at the almost all-white University of Cape Town, liberal newspaper editor Donald Woods called on Prisons Minister James Druget to THE RISK OF INJURIES WILL resign if inquest findings show that his department had not done anything to GREATLY REDUCED. prevent Biko's death. Kruger told the Transvaal provincial congress of the ruling National party You'll notice the headline says "will be re- killed at speeds as low as 12 miles per hour. It's estimated that if only 50°/o.of car occupants Wednesday that Biko was duced"-not "might" or "should be". The reasons As the chart indicates, the chances of a serious in the province had used~eat belts during that not force-fed during his period, there would have been 168 fewer hunger strike because for being so definite lie in a simple, proven accident are much greater at high speed :.. prison guards would have fact: wherever seat belt use has been required deaths. There is no wayto fully assess the been accused of.brutality. but, in fact, the total number of accidents is He said it was Biko's by law, the injury and fatality rate in motor much greater at low speeds. The reason is that value of these lives, in either human or financial "democratic right" not to vehicle accidents has dropped by a significant terms. However, it is possible to calculate the eat.- most driving takes place within towns and margin. Mandatory seat belt use has been cities.., and this low-speed driving can be costs associated with traffic injuries. When But a spokesman for the enacted in nearly 20 nations, including Sweden, hospital and medical costs, lost wages and minister said Thursday that surprisingly hazardous. A recent survey indi- Biko was fed intravenously France, West Germany and Australia. Ontario cated that 90% of traffic accidents happen at costs relating to spinal injuries are totalled, the before he died. has required seat belt use since January 1, 1976 speeds of less than 30 miles per hour.., and figure comes to $11,517,000 for the year 1976 Kruger also rejected and in the U.S., more than half the states are that two thirds of all injuries and half of all atone. There is no quest!on that increased seat demands from white belt use would drastically reduce the amount liberals for a special inquest preparing seat belt legislation. Clearly, it's a fatalities occur at these low speeds. into Biko's death. He said world-wide trend. of human misery this figure represents. inquests by magistrates are Most accidents take place within a short dist- sufficient. Seat belts neededat high or low speeds. ance of the driver's home. So "it's as important Buckling up is your responsibility. A common fallacy is the belief that seat belts to buckle up for a trip to the supermarket By any measure, seat belts work. They save are only helpful in high speed accidents. The as it is for a freeway run. lives, reduce injuries and save millions of fact is that accidents happen at all speeds... Being "thrown clear" is no help. dollars in public expense. But they only work if and at every speed, seat belts prevent injuries they're used.., by drivers and passengers... and deaths. The following chart is based on a Some people believe that in an accident, young and old.., in front and rear seats.., at Swedish study, which showed that at any they're better off being "thrown clear".., that high and low speeds. If your car has lap and speed, seat belts reduced injuries and deaths the lack of a seat belt can save them from shoulder belts, use both-your chances of by about 50%. In the same study, involving drowning or fire resulting from an accident. avoiding injury are better. If you're the driver, 28,000 accident records, it was determined In truth, less than half of 1% of all injury- make sure everyone in your car uses the that, not one person wearing a lap/shoulder producing accidents are followed by fire or belts available. submersion.., and even in such an accident, belt was killed in accidents up to 60 miles per The use of seat belts becomes mandatory in "7' a belted driver has a better chance of remain- ~.,..,' hour. Unbelted people, on the other hand, were B,C. on October !st. Start buckling up today... ing conscious and being able to cope with TREE FARMER and join the fight to make driving safer % DRIVERS INJURED (Some Fatalities*) the situation. KOEHRING- 30% throughout our province. BANTAM In any accident, an unbelted car occupant BOMAG becomesa flying object, susceptible to injury 25% or death by being hurled against the dash- LOED (~ Province of HYDRO-AX board, steering column or windshield.., or by 20% British Columbia C.S. JOHNSON being "thrown clear" of the car, against the Ministry of Energy, pavement or into the path of an oncoming Transport and Communications 15% vehicle The weight of your body in motion can even kill or injure a fellow passenger- 10% especially a child. B.C. f' VULCAN Seat belts save lives and dollars. 5% BUCKLES UP MACHINERY & Last year in B:C., 630 people were killed in EQUIPMENT ~.TD Cowart Road traffic accidents and thousands more injured, OCTOBER 1 20 mph 40 mph 60 mph CONTACT VERN For further information, write: Seat Belt Information Centre, AT: 564.0101 or Motor-Vehicle Bianch, Victoria, B.C, V8V 2H3 564-0230