7Z~TOR~A ~ C Terrace 1927-1977 _/ 5O Golden Years "

~'~I M~ TERRACE AS IT LOOKED to the early pioneers who arrived in the area. (E.T, Kenney colleclion) .

II il Ikeena Auto //*\\ NiL. 'I ..- . M,taIShop Ltd. :"l !/ I X\ "I Fifty years ago this weeki ' '""" I . :I I IIl" I I I I I M IlIE :I theED~SeleN:~o:ss !~r~h:~ ~me~t:aSin~Pwe?!'2m~dtrhe~re~- , Terra0enew Mazda I IIIL;I I lqAI I I-\\1M Golden Ann'versa y • : ; ~: Terrace becoming in .... , . ~ ! prices start at \\l// eorporated,as a village on Miss Mallott recurneu! s" 'oo '. December Zg, 1927 we .will Monday and took up .her: 3,~7"~ I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, lW7 TERRACE, S.C. I REALTYWORLD ' publish the highlights from (luties on_the puolic SChOOl O.0O391A • • staff on "Luesnay morning.' - - exactly fifty years ago. The In her absence Mrs. Win. I theTertaeeHerald-datedilerald began publishing" Vanderlip supplied for her. jolliffe refuses Aprison. many yearspreviously, with CEDAR POLES ARE a lucrative industnj streetthe first on July issue !1, .ttlng 1908. the SEVERALBEING HAULEDCAMPS. TO to serve on '~ The cedar poles a nd pilinl I are beginning to move now Iona Campsgnolo, M.P. The installation would BOARD OF TRADE FOR in real earnest. Just Skeena, responding .~ a require from 50 to X00 acres TERRACE IS NOW recently M. Dalquist was " PROPOSED . put on as foreman in charge Committees, I ~ requestTerrace from Mu~icinal the Dislzict Councilof of|and.The establishment of the. Citizens interested in of operations at Senkpiel's ' ; I for information in reaards to maximum securit~ forming a Terrace Board of camp and this week F.M. • .... -,-,-~--,- ...,-- the construction ° of. a penitentiary would result in'- Trade are requested to meet Burke returned to town with .. ~...JM o^. z...~ v^u.~m~.,.. ,h~ ^~h:.,. ho,d. nnintooc "~hnlrmnn .~h-ron m~ ~. L,.,.~.~, ..W.~,.U mnximarn securitv nrison- the soending of between m• Prog ress.... Hall on Frida y the b|g• truck and ha s started..... mayor..,^~ ~too~,d.,lt,ahlnt,b.~tuuiu,,..uw~o.u ~.qidthntb~didov,,xzv ~, ,,,~ nntfp.p.i ,, ...... [.:.BtffffS...... and , ...... Alderman Dave servea...... on one Mills has- mdicatod. . that , althoughr , $500,000- and $600,000 f01~ • • uar r u • , m .,I,,,.w,, o-,.,,~,.,,,e~ ...... : ...... - ...... that ..... N~ mor a s • -- " e?men.T~.s'~:~neYf~Staos t ~ha,ul~ing,t°skflki~J:P°~r~e last Monday night's District thmcommttteewouldwork Maroney,accepted the e_ t.lstm..,pna.luoara she has. not ~cetved a local good.s and servmes on r" • _ ...... ,._, .... t,.... _ - "' ~ -- of Terrace Mupicipal as the load would be ex- appointment and the mayor ot /roswes tot ~.ne. pas~ written reply as yet from an annum nares. hn~lmporumc h~,m gtnrt~.d muvemem~ in town-for tiltU, cam,.,,..,P~,,,,,a roans o,a nave im,~,.n,~,~d ueen Councilmeeting when,newly cessxve• espectally' at the wdl'take" " up ~e slack by .Nvoye a r s as _the .aele !g ate . Attorney General .Francm" Construction of such a •-:- -~-:.-----_-_--~ ...... ,-,,,:,v,~.* ...... -- .... ,.----- elected alderman Vic beainning of the year when repmcing Mr. aouixte, from the uis;ric~ ot rox co ner quenes sne suites venitentiary would result in a~Onsgi~ne~a~m~er~s~e~ an~..Wno~reenhece~saryuu~ Jolliffe, declined to 'accent m~t planning and'*pnblic Two other committees Terrace will remain on in a letter to the mayor cna.c ~federal grant, in lieu ef ...... '~-^ ~ '~---aee commg ...... '~_~_ a-,~intments to two of t~e works projects are being were formed by Mayor the Board as the -.sne nas. received througn r taxes, to the municipal

.~ ~ ~-ad;~is"~fine :,-~-~^~i!.i~i:~,:-~:~-&'~:.~ntrb;:Pa;~s:and Librm'y replace JoIliffe:on :the" ':Sharon-Biggs~.Al!/~Cc pt ' side;able exnerience"~n .. PP ". 'Y" :million:; .- . ~,:i-, • " " nor m 'other . .:. ,, '...... • .:<:Commzttee,-However, when •commtttee...... the appomtment...... J • . . . ~-~,~ such° ~,th ~,~:,~,~,~' mgn~:a-c°.ntraet.w.i~ ~,_o.::~ Rowland tirade the' am "In regard: to the. second " The four.th committee zs hospital ad.mml..s.#ra.#.ion .These jobs would carry . A max.].mum security t,?.-,o .,?-: .... ,,...:.-.e.,w ~poonertonauloucmspmes:" __...:~.~._.._, ~..;r¢,, ~,,,,,,;,tmont to the the Industrml Develonment ma~rers ann Wilt vnus With them a oavroll m a pnsonotm|snamreusuauy mongh .~m~.c~nb~a s° = those ~at w~! come ~i ~c~i~ne~oserve on'ei'~er ~'reetiun" Committee Mr. and Tourist Promotion provide continuity to the neighbourhoo~ -of $2.5 carries . an _maximum ~]~., ...... h;,,,, ;s situated ~ew rmzelton..Tna~ s an~ei committee Jolliffe said that this will.be Committee which wdl be Board's work. . million, enroumem oz zw inmates. Hotsprings could become park Ru rt and Terrace will be ams haulin to: this committee ope ' , " P • ' • • pe number of te g , . deahn• Don Ph|lh.... s, the Mmmter Mr Phillips did bring the in Terrace He adds that he ...... the centre Of activity for a the statio n ,from other and:• _twocommittecs, ...... one., ,~._ ^,.^_g . ~ u, ..... ;~P D .... l,,-ment matter• to the attention• of the thinks• the area• has potent|al. to ume to come. out men smaller camps -close in. wsm psa.nm$ u.u tqc umc~ v. ,.,.~,,,.,..,. .---..,-v ' ..... e thereng are man other things• vath• pubhc" works. However, * acti ng on a re q uest from lVlimster of. Recreatmn and and opmesthatcertamlyth.. Y Altogether it looks like this the mayor felt that this $465,000 for br,dges Cyril Shelford, M.L.A. .Conservation,. Sam Raw.If, Terrac~e.K!timatarea needs which Terrace is par- will be the biggest shippinl I ~.^..,.~ ~...... ;t.oo ¢...... ~t~,~,,n has taken a look at inaicafing mat ne leels [nat anything mat can oe anne ticularlyinterested in and in year in the history of th.~ ~.u.,,, ~,~ ,,...... " ...... ' a further assessment of the for them to assist in their Which other points can give more efficiency and speed of Skoglund Hotsprings with a place. Construction of three new Ansha Contracting Co. Ltd. possible view of purchase by situation should be made by economic recovery. valuable assmtance. Let the While hundreds ofi action. Rowland stated that in bridges on the Yellowhead of Surrey, in the amount of his department. another government agency The Minister of Economic meeting next Friday night thousands of feet of ~olesi Highway between Terrace $302,163. Total cost of the because the area could use a Development urged his be the biggest this town has and thousands of ties will be i two out of three cases the aldermen on one of the and Prince Rupert will start three bridges located at However, Mr. Phillips park and these are basically fellow minister to give seen for a long time. shipped from New Hazelton: Andersite Creek, Basalt states that following a subsidized by Mr. Bawlf's further consideration to WORKING SEVEN SISTER committees also served on in mid-February and be that will he only a portion of ! completed before the end of Creek and Breccia Creek review of the situation with department. purchasing this establish- GROUP the cedar that will go out of! the second. This required ment and with capitalization two meetings to deal with June, Highways Minister will be $465,000. including the B.C. Development The D.M. Mining Com- this district. A greater part: Alex Fraser and Cyril M. engineering and materials. Corporation their In a letter to Mr. Bawlf, over the longer period of pany which has an option on of the output will go into the i matters coming up. He was Mr. Phillips says that the time it could be justified. of the opinion that with one Shelford, M.L.A. announced assessment of the Hot- • the Seven Sisters group of rivers close to the camps: jointly. The contractor will em- springs does not show that it Hotsprings was an economic Council took no action on claims on the. mountain of and then be driven down to i committee handling both enterprise but that was the letter except to receive departments a better result The contracts for the ploy fourteen men on the would be a viable economic same name and owned by Cedarvale where the projects was awarded to project. enterprise. before the hotels were built and file. Steve Young of Cedarvale, Hanson Co.' has a larg would be achieved. formerly of Telkwa, have a boom and piling gr number of men doing road The number of cars o: work which will enable the piles and ties from th operator to get supplies in will run into the that Construction down 75 percent and ore out at an early date. At numerous points This is one of the most lower Skeena betwee City Building Inspector cat.egory where permit ruined the Mills Memorial rOmising prospects on the Hazelton and Reran W.J. Graham in his final value was nearly double Hospital expansion and wer river and there is Terrace) there will report to Council for 1976 that set last year. In 1977 renovation project. every reason to believe that large output of poles shows that it has not been a therewere XLpermits issued Industrial permits this early in the spring or spite of there being n good construction year in for a total permit value of year reached a perm!t value sum/her the Seven Sisters the poles will be got Terrace. $734,000 as compared to six of $477,000, below the 1975 group will be among the this season. Other m, Dwelling units aredown to permits in 1975 at a total figure of $656,000. shipping properties from the transportation than a permit value of $999,000 permit value of $404,000. norm. are being used wit] from a very substantial In 1977 the total permit Other categories reported The Hopper-Davis people results. $3,532,000 in 1975. The only value was $2,482,300 while for J,976 are $138,500 for ~ are interested in the Seven WEDDING BELLS improvement on the con- last year this figure reached alterations; $45,150 for Sistersas well as in several • The marriage oi struction scene during the $10',935,950. This figure garages and carports; and other properties on the Selina Nelson Goss year just ended was in the includes $9,147,000 of which $10,650 listed under Skeena and in the Kit- Terrace to James B( commercial construction the greatest portion in- miscellaneous. sumkallum Valley. Port Essington took I~ TERRACE NOTES the New Kitselas H.H. Halliwell left Sunday Church on the 14 for Prince Rupert on a January. Rev. Wm. Aican starts up additional capacity business trip. officiated. The bnd Aluminum Company of Quebec smelter at a~reement was carried out 1 tastefully attired ar attendedby Miss El. Canada, Ltd plans to bring Shawinlgan. with a high degree of ef- R. ReceiVer and B. into productton the four The restart of 15 potlines - Johnson of the Lakelse Bolton as bridesmai in turn wa~ accompa] remaining inactive potlines at Arvida Works late in 1976 ficiency and well ahead, of hatchery were weekenders at its Arvida Works in following the November 14 schedule, according to of- in town. Misses •Violet .H Jemima Gosnell,. Jonquiere, Quebec, with two signing of a new collective ficials of the company. .., to be restarted in mid- ~L Robert Allen of. Prince Mariam Nelson, Mis., Rupert, district forester, Richmond and January and the remainder camber Installation ball Josephine B01ton. in" mid-February, the was in Terrace on Saturday company disclosed recently. of last week. Nelson acted as sman, assisted by I The additional capacity is Terrace and District All members of lhe public being brought on stream in Chamber of Commerce will are welcome as well as T. Walsh"of Hazelton Feak, Perry Keune~ Josh Robinson. order to restore to normal be holding their annual Chamber members. arrived Sunday to see his levels inventories depleted Installation Banquet at the two son• and be returned marriage party adi by a five and a half month . Terrace Hotel on Saturday, Tickets home on Monday. ' to the village hall v~ strike last summer and fall January 15, 1977. There will are only $25 per couple or supper was served tq at the company's smelters be a reception at 7 p.m., $12.SOperindividualandat:e Rev. and Mrs. Robinson ,friends of the brk at Jonquiere, Alma and followed by the dinner and a available from Taylor's entertained a number of groom .from Terrac, Beauharnois, Quebec and to dance. There will be a live ' Men's Wear, the Toronto young people on Tuesday Kitselas and replace production lost by a band in attendance for the Dominion Bank, and the evening, games ann con. Esslngton. subsequent strike at a fourth dance ..... i Bank of Nova Scotia. ~.: PAGE A2, THE HERALD, Wednesday,January 12, 1977 .....around the Regional District Regional District of region, And then establish cording to the committee Northwest Employers Kltlmat-Stikine Board whether there are press release. ' • . association which includes decided to form an Advisory geographical and-or in- ~ The union group ks. "CanCel: Crown 2ellerbach; Steering Committee on dustrial uniquenesses in any !'represented by the B.. Alcan; Eurocan; Granisle Economic Recovery for the or all of the above to identify Northwest Union Caucus Copper; MacMillan Regional District. sources and to recommend andinclude IWA,Locals 1-71 Bleedel; Noranda Mines; The committee would solutions to these problems, and 1.424; Canadian _N.o.rthwood P~p; Wesfrob involve labour, the major • Where critical areasare Paperworkers Union, Local Mines ann !urn l,'orest industries, the Chamber of identified and determined to 298;Pulp and Paperworkers Products. • be corrective with at- of Canada, Local 4; In- Commerce and has been tornational Association 'of designed •to ways to tainable .resources such The Board 'iaas asked the remedies shall be un- Operating Engineers;.Lecal administration to write to °., stimulate the local 115; Tunnel and Rock economy. dertaken immediately and CBC Radio to learn the cost Mayor George Thorn of constantly monitored to Workers, Local 168; •of bringing reception to the ;i. their conclusion. Canadian Association of Nasa Valley area. It will t.. Kitimat, Mayor Gordon Rowland of Terrace, Where critical areas are Smelter and Allied Workers, also write to the Depart- Director John Sarich of identified and determined to local 1; Canadian ment of Indian Affairs and be unresolvable without Association of Indnstri~d CFTK about bringing "i Lakelse Lake and Director Joe Banyay of Kitimat and considerable resources all Mechanical and' Allie reception from the Iocel possible sources of funds Workers, Local 10 and station to the people of the 7', chairman of the board will make up a list of who should and resources must be in. United Steelworkers of Nass. The board believes serve on the committee and vestigated and all levels of America, Local 989. the costs will be the same invite the participants. government must be The management groups for CBC as they would for solicited in order to bring are represented by the B.C. CFTK. .,. If Joe Banyay'was renamed about resolution over a chairman of the regional defined time frame, ac- board during the special inaugural meeting Friday '" REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KITIMAT-STIKINE Thornhill; Marty Allen, Kispiox; Mayor Gordon evening. Bob Cooper and Garage sale BOARD AND STAFF are, standing left to right, Rowland; John Pouseffe, administrator. Seated left George Thorn were sworn in by Judge Fred Smith. Mayor George Thorn; Frank Armitage, Stewart; Bob to right are Pat Shannon, secretary and Chairman When: January 22, i977 ,. Cooper; Bobby Ball, Telegraph Creek; John Sarich, Joe Banyay. Judge Fred Smith officiated during the A new committee called from 10 a.m. to ? Lakelse Lake; Eric Janze, Hazelton; Les Watmough, spe.cial statutory meeting Friday. the Skeena Manpower Where: Caledonia Senior• High School Gym. L. Development Committee has been formed in the .Sponsored by Caledonia • Grad Committee. If you 7/- "~ northwest with represen- tatives of unions, wish to donate any articles TO BCAA MEMBERS ~{ management and govern- and would like to have them ment. picked up, please contact The committee ~lans to Mr. Ed Harrison at the identify the magmtude of School (635-6531) or at 635- AUTO.CHECK regional instability and 5842 after 7. design a comprehensive Proceeds will go towards project to determine at- "Mothers Time Out and titudes and conditions which "Grad '77". PHONE OR CALL FOR Please help to support us. 2.. primarily contribute to existing employee turnover AN APPOINTMENT TO throughout the region. These include the overall training, retraining educational needs for employees, employers, "TERRACETOTEM FORD' unemployed persons, spouses and families and 4631 Koith minority groups. The degree Highways accidents of social amenities required to attract and retain are one of the chief causes 636-4984 workers and their families of death and injury in Ca,la- to this area. What tran- da. Many of these accidents sportation and com- could have been avoided by munication services (emergency services as well that little "ounce of preven- IBOAA members only. as public ~nd ]private tion" - the use ofa seatbelt. means) •are requwed to I[GllA]llBood from January 13t| minimize commuter time- to January 27th, 197"/ isolation and maximize choice throughout the CREATE

"t•" COMMUNI'IYJOBSNOW. • REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KITIMAT.STIKINE Bob Cooper of Terrace were s;;orn into office Friday "- DIRECTORS Mayor George Thom of Kitimat and by Judge Fred Smith. GETYOUR APPLICATION IN Leigh Neillc needed a nursery. BYFEBRUARY4TH.

%°,

*t

The restoration of historical buildings, the construc- This summerYoung CanadaWorks will help redUce tion of a fire hall, the replacement of an outdated student unemploymentby creating jobs in your ~ water system. If you stop and think about it there are community, The students will work on projects of com- probably many good projects that could create jobs munity beilefit that will enable them to test their and be of great benefit to your community, career aspirations. This year, a new job creation program called Canada Any established organization can submit an applica- Works will help fight unemployment by providing tion toYoung CanadaWorks, funds to groups and organizations including private Your proposal should provide a minimum of three businesses, for worthwhile community projects, , student jobs for six consecutive weeks, Projects If you have a project that can provide a minimum can operate for Ul~ to 14 weeks between May and ". Niagara said: Pink or blue ? of five jobs for unemployed people in your" area, sub- September.Your local CIVIC has aYoung CanadaWorks Last month, Leigh Neille received an pie's needs. We also know a lot about memberofyaurfamily.lfwhatstandsbe- mityour application to CanadaWorks, , "Gu'de" and application form, °. eight pound, three ounce hahy boy, doz- nlnney. Tlmt's onr I)usiness at Niagara. tween you and what you really need is a . But do it now.The deadline for applications is Submit your application now.The deadline for¥oung ens of best wishes and a husl)and with a Mortgage money, money for a new car, thing called money,come in and sJtdown February 4th CanadaWorks is February 4t--~-. non-stop smile. What site needed was a inoney fl)r holne i;n provements, for your with tlne people yOtl'VC come to know at Right now, your Canada Manpower Centre has Young CanadaWorks for students in your nursery. Niagara tlnought sn ton. 'l'lnat's child's education, or, if you're like Leigh Niagara.We know that one way to fulfill application forms and aCanadaWorks "Guide community. because Niagara knows a lot about pen- Neille, money to welcome the newest a need is to put money into action. to A pplicants " that describes the program and howto applk{isit--your Canada Manpower Centre today, • I~ Manpower Maln-d~uvm CanadaWorks: Hake it work in your, community. andImmigration et Immigration NIAGARA/ , BudCullen BudCullen l ~)arts, M()rt/.~tgc s, S:dcs financing. Minister Mlnistra Mo,cy in actio,. IT'S GOINGTO WORKFOR YOUR COMMUNITY.

A , I i THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 12, 1977, PAGE A3 Coll.ege looks the education scene Jack Cook was elected Terrace has been made chairman of the School the centre for teacher in- /. Board Monday. Dennis service in the northwest. Teachers who wish :' ~Northwest Community Brewer, Nan Harrison and McGowan presently has Nancy Orr of Terrace were upgrading will now be able :. College Board is presently her office at NCC and the sworn 111, to L~ke it at Terrace. examining the merits of board decided to let the Five candidates from six 'i having the National Film administration 'work with The board heard com- school districts in the north- Board provide equipment her and make recom- west will be competing to for a course in the use of mendations at• the next plaints from parents of children going to Copper serve on a four-man team to video equipment for public meeting. hold the in.service. The four ' gr.oupsto learn basic media Mountain School. The Chairman Lee .com- parents said the bus picks names will be selected in ' skills, i mended the board members 'The course would involve up the students at 7:30 and Victoria and they will go to in steering the business of they often haveto wait Vancouver where they will : the NFB's ' present the college away from.its ' Challenge for Change outside the school because learn what ,is required to stormy beginnings. "We are they are too early to get into hold workshops here. " : progrum in the northwest now entering the era of developed by Sharon the building. education," he said, "where The parents believe a Skeena Stage Band was McGowan in Terrace. we should be at and the : The board appeared later bus schedule could be given $1,000 from the public will realize the work arranged and Elaine R.E.M. ,Lee" Theatre fund divided at its meeting done by this council." and $300 from miscellaneous ~• Saturday as to whether or New appointments will be Johnson, in charge of tlte bus committee, promised an expenses to enable them to not itWould allow a program made during the next month travel to New Westminster course such as •the one by school boards and the early meeting with the proposed by NFB to be parents to discuss the March 24-25 to compete in government on~ the college provincial championships. • 'carried' out by the college. council. problem. ; Dr. R.E.M. Lee, board According to Nan , chairman, said television is The board received a Harrison this will be the The board is seeking first time band students will a •' powerful medium that rental accommodation for pamphlet from the ! should only be left in the Department of Education have been able to afford the its Kitimat campus near the provincial competitions. ! hands, of experts. He ex- City Centre. Estimates for a concerned with education • ~ pressed concern that a 50,000 square foot building, material which must be I radical group using the learned and referred to as School (~istrict ad- fully equipped, are $2 ministration will study a .! equipdient while attending million. 23,000 square feet the goals of the core • ~he course could give the curriculum. • request by Nan Harrison to would be used for millwright have the E.T. Kenney and college a bad,name. arid training programs The pamphlet, which is ',~ Mario.u . Knoerr, generating a lot of Clarence Michiel School offered in Kitimat. playgrounds upgraded •" reprles'enting Smithers • The board believes it discussion and publicity, FIVE SCHOOL BOARD TRUSTEES SWORN IN by Orr, Linda MacDonald (Hazelton), Larry Moore does not say anything new through the Canada Work "' 'School Board, said if the would be advantageous to (Kitwanga], Nan Harrison and Dennis Brewer. ; college was afraid of letting Judge Fred Smith Monday are, left to right, Nancy and describes the learning Program. Harrison said she get a commitment from the foundation laid. down in wants to see the adventure i adults use video tape municipality for land or the layground completed and equipment 'perhaps college will find itself on the education long ago. ~. educators were making a What has been concerning ere is money under the outskirts of the community. parents in recent years ]s Canada Manpower program mistake teaching children to do the work. how to read. She thought Nancy Orr expressed not what is learned but how Transportation in .,. arguments against the the material is taught and concern that Stewart, while how their children are The board granted a Proposal were Victorian. part of the college region, request from band parents BiliHutchinson, a disciplined in the process. will never become part Of It appears educators are to ~iermit them to hold the government appointee to the the college until a presence Tinrd Annual Big Band i board, said one group may now going back to the is established in the com- northwest scheme beginning before continuing Dance in the Skeena gymn present a point of view that munity. Although no into new teaching methods. on December 3, 1977. would cause another group decision was made other Following the federal, route for eventual raillink- route • for present tran- River ,area, a population I .tO become hostile to the council members agreed government's withdrawal of up between the CNR nor- sportation of asbestos from which• approximates 2,200 ~ college for allowing money v~ith her point. the $6.5 million Northland thern mainline and the B(~R Cassiar, B.C. and Clinton persons. to be spent on a viewpoint it Navigation subsidy the . line to Dease Lake. Creek in Yukon. It would Development of tourist disagreed with. The council" is presently Regional District of The route presently in. also mean opening up and' travel industry Aerial ferry Chris Pinney, examiningwhere to put the Kitimat-Stikine has devised eludes Highway 25, the mining developments in the associated to the industrial representing NFB from library during the next 18 plans for a major tran- restricted travel road from northwest which hitherto development of the area. Vancouver, said in a months when the number of sportation development in Terrace to the Cranberry relied on the development of Such developments could contract let democracy every gr(~up has books will increase from the northwest. River Junction belonging to the rail system. include Skoglund Hot- the.right to express its 2,000 titles to 8,000 titles. The plans were • first CanCe~ and Highway 37 Developing a lower cost springs as a rest stop for particular point of view and Expansion plans will result proposed by former Mayor from there to Watson Lake. route for B.C. suppliers of medicinal water baths and a Highways and Public Pierre, 20 miles west of if a group did not like what in th.e need for larger Paul Monaghan of Kitimat, The route, in its poor goods and services to the pleasant rest area en route Works Minister alex V. Prince George on Highway the other group was saying facilities, a former director Of the condition north of Terrace, existing Yukon commercial to a Kitimat ferry; the fraser anndunced that a 16. then it could make use of the •.. " regional board, is still a major corn- community, thereby development of Indian art $196,150 contract for Also included in the video equipment. Dr, D. Val George, coH..ege The plan would begin with munications link for corn- making the B.C. suppliers factors at Kitimat, Kit- modification to the number contract are towers and Dr. Chee Ling, principal, reporteu mat a .shzn• n'~mo route ~from munities like Stewart which competitive with the sup- sumkalum, Iskut and Nass of reaction and aerial ferry carrying cages for a number representing the Kitimat courses are going...... well at the ~Vsncou~v~e r __to K ...... itimat and depends on numerous pliers from Edmonton. similar to the development landings throughout the of •aerial ferries which School Board, said there college although, m some ot then continue north by high- services provided at Lowering costs and in- of the K'san Village at province has been awarded operate during the winter would really he no dif- the vocational ro rams, - • Hazelton; development of to Surrey Ironworks months when river~ are ference, in teaching the smaents...... ard~fmdixi~,'-dsf~,.~y~n?.~--~.... P~ g.~...... : W~ ~,to.,Watson Lake m the Terrace.Lynden Transport, which/intermediatecreasing services i.points toalong the parks at Nass Lava Beds Limited of Surrey. frozen. These are.:also at community how to use the ficulty in finding~ jebs~. He~.-~If:~h~lan is accented bv regularly sends trucks o~ the•route "Wire consequent and Aijansh Hotsprings as The work consists of the Margtterite, ~ Usk and Big equipment than there would well as access to Motmt fabricaffon of steel towers Bar, and' a fourth one is said this is U~/us~al~'~d[ he r'c -~pr~rtmen t o~- I-ligi~- Highway 37 to check its ~/'econ0mic expansion. located at Little Fort on in teaching ETV students hopes the sRuaUon! " zm" " ways" m V'c~ toria' zt could condition,is willing to travel :~ Utilization of existing Edziza and Kitsumkalum and anchors for small one- how to use such equipment Proves soon • _mean the realignment, of on the proposed Vancouver- services and service in- Provincial Parks; park car and two-car reaction Highway 5 between in secondary schools. • . Highway 37 from Kitwanga Kitimat ferry, dustry infrastructure in the development of the alpine ferri~ at Marguerite, north Kamloops and Tete Jaune cache. through Terrace : and , .,~;._..._ economically depressed areas around Bear Pass aiid of Williams Lake; Usk, east designating Highway 25 to 1~n~t~ area of Terrace with its Stewart; restoration of a of Terrace on Highway 16; Fabrication of the new 37 to provide an unin- SERVICE CENTRE confirmation as the cen- section of Stewart-Hyder- Big Bar, 40 miles north of equipment will start im- Hydro pays $54,49,5 mediately and highways ... ,:~ terrupted transportation According to the report tralized service centre for Premier Mine as historical Lillooet; McLure, north of department crews will do n local artery for development of Terrace is well prepared to government services, both sites; development of ac- Kamloops on Highway 5; taxes theresources of.northwest handle repairs and main-federal and provincial; cess to the Kiteen River Lytton, on the Trans- the installations when the i B.C. • tenance on trucks and heavy major distribution point for fossil beds; restoration of Canada ,Highway in the towers and other units are ' •Accordi:ng to the report equipment used in hauling -the north and major centre Telegraph Creek; and the Fraser Canyon, and Isle delivered to the sites. B.C. Hydro paid a total of areas ol tsritishColumbia it submit~ " )y Monaghan to much of the products and for transport equipment economic restoration of $54,495 in school taxes and serves. The grants are the r .. ~i district the support services for a large maintenance. communities such as Atlin mtmicipal'grants to the based o~i the equivalent of valley §ystem in the nor- portion of the northwest. and Tislen, Yukon. District of Terrace during the previous year's general thwest, from tidewater at Benefits from the tran- Avoiding the unnecessary Kitimat Mayor George Terrace contributes' 1976. and local improvement Kitimat and following the sportation system include duplication of services with Thorn, who replaces The payments consisted of taxes applied to all land and valleys of. the Kitimat, reduced travel time to consequent economic costs Monaghan on the regional ~1,169 in school taxes and most buildings owned by Kitsumkalum, Nass, Bell- northern B.C., Yukon and which would eventually board, said during the $2,475 $23,326 as a grant in lieu of HydrO, plus one percent of Irving, Iskut and Dease Alaska as the highway is develop in Smithers as a regional district meeting general taxes. the gross revenue from Rivers, is a natural arterial over 100 miles shorter than result of the artificial Saturday the proposal'is an The annual Christmas hampered by a national The amounts were part of sales of electricity (and gas pathway for development of • the highway through routing of Highway 37 away . excellent start and the seal Campaign, due to of- postal strike which lasted '. ,~ total of $36 million which where applicable) in each a transportation route to the Dawson creek. This saving froni the established service board now has guidelines to ficially close on January 31, through the month of ~ t-Iydro paid to 120 cities and are~ concerned. northwest, Yukon and could also be increased in centre for Terrace. follow. has reached the $580,000 November, received :i ,.-nunicipalities in the For unorganized areas the. Alaska. terms of travel costs by the Partial settlement of All members commended mark of the $620,000 target. $508,000 in contributions, province for these purposes. provincial Surveyor of The route, some 500 miles provision of the roll-on roll-. Indian Land Claims through Monaghan on the work he B.C. Tuberculosis- considerably short of the • School taxes, which Hydro Taxes collects and disburses in length, is second in size off ferry between Van- providing direct access to did on the plans for a major Christmas Seal Society $550,000 target. pays in most areas on the the payments, which in 1976 only to the Fraser River couv.er and Kitimat. Terrace and Kitimat from transportation development President Alex Clark of Funds from Christmas same basis as any other accounted for $16.6 million Valley. It will also be the Improvement of the travel all the villages in the Nass in the northwest. * Prince george, said in Seal organizations across taxpayer, accounted for of the total. Irlcluded in the Vancouver that more than Canada are used to combat $30.4 million of the total. grants are smaller amounts 20 of the 52 Christmas Seal all forms of re,~piratory Hydro is exempt from to local impro~,ement Committee areasin British disease through public and districts, regional" districts, Improved relationships in labour affairs Columbia have already professional education general taxes but. instead t makes•• grants to all cities and to dyking, irrigation and "Of particular im- establish a national multi- reached their respective programs, medical Labour Minister John data. The provision of such targets, but that another and municipalities in the waterworks entities. Munro said he looks forward information can sub- portance to that majority of partite consultative and research projects, workers not. covered by forum 20,000 regular contributors assistance .in the con-' to "improved relationships stantiallyimprove attitudes mformation to haw not yet been heard and better understanding of all parties to the collective agreements is the provide an opportunity for struction costs of medical Normative and Voluntary exchange of views on topics from. He said now that the facilities, and financial and between all parties in labour bargaining table by making rush of- the Christmas Pipers hold R0bbie affairs" in 1977. them more aware of just Code of Good Practices, of major significance to social support for sufferers currefltly being developed Canada's socio-economic season is over, many people of respiratory diseases This optimism, said Mr. what the economy is will take the time to make Munro, is ..based partly on capable of sustaining," said by the department to advise future. Such a forum, with including asthma, em- Burns night, employers on prevailing its inputs from industry, their regular contribution to physema, chronic bronchitis recognition of the mutual the minister. the Christmas Seal Cam- benefits" of enhanced in- Labour Canada is also good practices on a range of labour, the provinces, as and tuberculosis. Terrace Pipe Band will doing the catering. January personnel and industrial well as the federal govern- and he expects the Contributions from the once again hold the annual tile 29th is the night and dustrial relations, and on proposing a number of in'Iplementation of Labour programs to support labour relations issues." ment, can lead to an orderly al campaign total to be Terrace area total $2,475,. Robbie Burns Night. This is tickets are available from The department plans to and responsible operation of very near the goal. The 1975 slightly short of the $3,000 one of tlie biggest social any of the Pipe Band Canada's "New Initiatives" education for individual designed specifically to workers as well as for update a number of Canada's industrial Christmas Seal Campaign, target. events of the year, ac- members, Taylor's Men's legislated standards, relations system which cording to Waily Lafleur, Wear and Yellowhead Sales. reduce tension surrounding labour and educational industrial relations in organizations..It proposes to notably covering hours of ultimately will benefit all chairman of this event. work provisions, paid an- Canadians." The gala affair will be Proceeds from this year's Canada. promote the establishment The multi-faceted ' of joint safety and health nual leave and wage Hydro to loan , held in Veritas Hall, with the event will be used "for protection, as well as Knights' of Cohlmbus ladies uniforms. program addresses itself to committees for industries the need to improve the under federal jurisdiction. rOposing to extend to all work environment and Such committees w6uld deral jurisdiction em- Library insulation money Hospital Auxiliary meeting remove from the bargaining provide a means for sharing ployees the right of table as many contentious responsibility for safety and grievance against alleged unjust dismissal, B.C. Hydro has announced Mr. Bonner said Hydro Mills Memorial Hospital This is a very important items as possible. In ad- health between labour and pre-school . was embarking on a major Auxiliary monthly meeting meeting as the installation dition to improving the management. Educational opportunities plans to provide financing available for workers is assistance to customers to program to encourage will be held on Monday, of officers for 1977 will take collective bargaining Other initiativesdeal with. .heavy insulation in January 17, 1977 at 8:35 in place.'New members are process itself by calling for improving the work en- another significant issue story hour help them insulate their which is being scrutinized homes and reduce enqrgy households as part of a the Hospital Dining Room. welcome. "broader-based bargaining in vironment. For example, broader campaign to en- •order to avoid sequential the establishment of a by the department, as well losses -- and at the same as the human rights issue in Terrace Public Lllirary time reduce the impact of • courage efficient use of shut-downs in key'public National Occupational will be holding story hour energy and reduction of services, the new initiatives Safety and Health Centre to the workplace, and the'~ rate increases announced Obituary studying of the adequacy of for pre-school children recently. waste. are geared for improvement coordinate a broad range of Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. He said many households, ALFRED POCIIA of Prince Albert, Saskat- necessary research and private and public pension B'.C. Hydro chairman in the structure and ¢ starting January 18. Please not presentl~ insulated to Aged 48 years. Passed chewan, six brothers and 'operation of the overall advisory e,forts in this vital and retirement plans. R.W. Bonner said up to $500 eight sisters. • The' minister added: register your pre-schooler per household would be recommended standards, away in Mills Memorial. industrial relations system. field; a Quality of Working before the 18th by phoning could reduce their heating Hospital on December 28, Funeral Services were , "For example, Labour Life Centre to conduct "Labour Canada is par- loaned by Hydro at an in- held from MacKay's ticularly conscious'of the the library at' 638.8177 or terest rate• of 10 percent, bills substantially. 1976, a resident of Terrace Canada intends to establish research and retrieve in- dropping in. The Hydro chairman said for the past six years. He is Funeral Chapel in Terrace, a. Collective Bargaining formation dealing with the need to provide means for a repayable over 24 months. B.C. on Fi'iday, December national focus and orien- Story hours and puppet The repayments would be details of the financing plan survived by his loving wife, Information Centre to which humanization of work and shows for older children are Were still being worked out Martha, ~ind one son, Jef- 31 with Rev. Lance Stevens all par, ties can turn for a provide . a range of tation on matters of broad made by customers with officiating. Cremation national concern. It, still held on Saturday af- their normal utility bill and would be made public in frey, and daughter, JoAnn, range of relevant c0m- educational, technical and ternoons at '1:30. the latter part of February. also his mother, ~Katherine followed. pensation and economic consulting services. therefore, proposes to payments, PAGE A4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 12, 1977 _ ..~_~...... :.-/~:~:.:,~.:.....-.:. • o.%'.% •. *•o .% .•~ .% %e.%o • • °%%'•%%%'°• •. • • • %%%~.%••e•%%%%•...-.%*."e*.•~* * • •. ~.....•...*`.`°```...`.`*.•`.`.`.••.%•••`.`*°...;.~%•`..%%.;*°%%.;%°°°~%%.`.••.•.~`...~.~°;`••°%%.;.~*~P~•;`~*;•~%•~°~•~ ..•-•-.-e-.o.*.-e,...-...... -o'•'." o" o" •'#~:.'~" ~'•'.'e'e'.'~e'e'o*o'~| • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • e'~'ro'•'•'o~;•=.;p;-;•;o;o~ • e • • • • • _~,

the herald Ooor...... :,erse '.'".~:;-:::..:.-~.::•~:~" to".~:~:~:::" "~...~:'"" ".~:=:.::" "•"the ":,z::.:" .~.~.:...... ~:.....~...:...... ~..,~::.:;.z:.~..~.%:...•...~..:%:.::::::~:~:::~•::::::::::~::::~.::::::~::: e&to" r 635-6357 means of justeating enough December 16 Premier tokeep alive, but thereis no broadaxes Bennett stated the rent relief as far as rent is An Award Winning Weekly Of the things we increase ceiling for 1977 will concerned." The Editor: Nels, the job of erecting his remain at 10.6 percent. No Even that didn't soften the Published by Sterling Publishers Ltd. think, say or do. Re: Mr. Mould's book and store building (ineldentiy, immediate plans for Cabinet hearts of..the full fledged Mr. Floyd Frank's in- this was the first frame to reconsider the limit, Cabinet Committee. There teresting letter to The Published every Wednesday at 3212 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. A member of Varified Cir. ' Is it the TRUTH? building in what is now October 2 he had an- is an answer -- but how Editor under the date of known as the Ci!y of culation.,Autharized as second class mail. Registration number 1~01. Postage paid in cash, nounced that a Cabinet many of our elderly citizens return postage guaranteed December 15, 1976. Terrace)• The surveyors Is it fair to all Comn~ittee had been can wait until next Election In the @riter's opinion~ were on the job of plotting, concerned? established to deal ~/ith rent Day? " EDITOR PUBLISHER ADVERTISING Floyd is to be complimented by early spring of 1911, the controls. The next election is "or his patience in working two main streets, Kalurn MANAGER Apparently. Bennett and already underway. Tbe PAT O;DONAGHY GORDON W. HAMILTON RALPH KERMAN Will it build GOOD )ut, mathematically, the and Lakelse, were WILL and BETTER his clu.b of millionaires simple democratic process• .~umber of individual established as the main disagrees with a Victoria December 10, 1975 elec- movements required by the , NOTE OF COPYRIGHT FRIENDSHIPS? thoroughfares and also the widow who wrote a letter to tion promise: )ld time Tie Hacks in the ton foot lane dividing the e The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright in any advertisement produced and.or the editor as follows: "A Social Credit ~.overn- editorial or photographic content published in the Herald. Reproduction is not permilted Will it be ~roduction of the mooted north boundary of the GTP "I have had four rent ment will be commlttod to tally, fort E hand hewn, and the then south boundary I without the written permission of the Publisher. BENEFICIAL increases in five years. It is making B.C. the example to ,eel...... lille ...... I*l'~ e e i e e ~ e ~ ~ e ~ ~ e ~ e • I ~ I # " I m I e " " e eele'e*l'lel'e'l*~'e'l'l'~*e*e'~-~'~'~'~ e , .*ight foot radway cross ties. of the townsite. Thestore .'4,./I ~.*~*~.~:~:~`.`•..:~:~.~.~.~:.`.~:~:~:~:...:.:~:~:.~.~:*:.~•:•:~:.~:~:.:~:.:*:.~..~..:.:~`~`~•~.:~:~.`*~•.~.~•~.~.~*...~`.~..~:~...~.~.~...:~:~:.:~:~:•~.~-...~.e.....~%~•`....;•;%.*.•..~..` 'to all concerned? a very cruel position and all Canada in benefits to I helped my Dad hack ties building was located on the unjustified". Senior Citizens." in the semi fire-killed west side of Kalum Street A 75 year old widow on a Nothing more needs to be timber on the' south side of and cornered .on the lane. fixed income on the North said. ' Period Of transition i the Grand Trunk Railway When George offered. Dad Shore wrote as follows: Mr. Editor, many thanks right-of-way and directly the carpenter job, the kid A statement by John F. Bulloch softness in retail sales, business investment and housing. In "The 10.6 percent in- for the opportunity to have south of the site of the would be out of work and I President, on the Federation's addition, housing starts are likely to decline, thereby crease is a real hardship. my say. present Kalum School. This judge through kindness Economic Forecast for 19W creating new problems for an already depressed con- One can battle with the high Sincerelyr was during the late fall of (coupled with an eye to The Canadian economy is in a period of transition from struction industry. Interest rates will continue to drop and cost of food by the simple Otto Nor dling 1910 and most of the winter business), he said I.could being very over-heated in the 1973-75 period to a period of the rate of inflation will show further abatement. of 1911. I was a young ~unk work for him in the com- more soundly based growth later this decade. Inflation Export prospects are good throughout 1977 for the forest of 16, with no experience in missary and later on in the rates are now coming down and a further improvement is Good policework woods work, so, as I now store. Needless to say, I was likely in 1977. However, caution is in artier as tar as products, mining and 'automotive industries. However, grain and livestock prices will likely remain low, and The Editor: the scent and followed it remember it, about all I did more than pleased, and domestic sales prospects are concerned since consumer I would like to commend through the Keith •Estate• was to buck the ties to length right here, am cons0"ained • spending, housing and business investment will be soft. Canadian farmers can expect a modest decline in farm cash incomes this year. the local detachment of the I am not aware just• how after my Dad did the falling, to say in all sincerity, that • The domestic economy is showing a number of signs of RCMP for their quick they managed it but within a scoring and hewing. The this was the beginning of a .: weakness. Consumer and business confidence is now at a The federal and provincial governments should respond 'reaction and effective work very short time the guns daily production for the two • long-lasting and mutual low ebb and will probably deteriorate further in the next to these sluggish business conditions by reducing personal in recovering two 30-~0 guns were recovered. of us was 25 to 30 ties. At ten acquaintance. few months. Business investment, industrial output, and taxes this spring. There should also be some selective stolen from the window of I wish to make the general cents per tie the daily take With apology to the reader housing sales are soft. Employment opportunities and retail reductions in sales taxes a~ the federal level. Incentives for my shop late last week. public aware of the effective was $2.50 to $3.00• for wandering, and now ~Y" sales are rising at a slower pace than earlier in the year. business investment will likely be introduced by some The broken window was police work that is being Cutting ties for Mr. getting back to Floyd's The unemployment rate is high and will likely rise during provincial governments. Tax reductions should be matched noticed at about 3 a.m. and I done every da~. and night in George Little not only en- article about the early Tie the winter months. by cuts in government spending. was called to the scene. .our commun|ty. Far too tailed making the ties but Hacks. After getting the job On a more positive note, interest rates are declining and In conclusion, the Canadian economy is forecast to rise by Several police officers were often these • people are each hacker was required to in the commissary I got a lot the Canadian dollar has weakened. Food prices have fallen 10.5 percent in 197"/, compared with about 14.5 percent in working and when I was forgotten except for un- swamp a go.devil trail but of information about the d. 1976. Real growth will be about 4 percent versus 4.75 percent -J. and inflation rates for most products have eased con- there an additional officer justified criticism. also to pile not less than daily production of the in- O~ in 1976. Inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price In- .J~ siderably. The size of wage and salary settlements, arrived with a German Bert Goulet, fifteen ties alongside this dividuals. Moerhouse and dex, will likely be about 6.5 percent. Our preliminary ..% although still high, has been cut byabout one-third during "Shepherd dog who p.icked up •Northwest Sportsman trail. This was done so the another young man named o~ the past year. forecast for 1978 is for real growth and inflation to both be in skinner could pull in beside Rockwell were the two During the first half of 1977, there will like.ly be continued the 5 percent to 6 percent range. each pro and put on a full topnotch producers and Santa's elves go-devil load without these two carried on a The Editor: residents at Skeenaview by moving to another spot to friendly rivalry as to which How fast can you die ? Many thanks for the ~ Santa's Elves. finish the fifteen tie load. could out-produce the other. lovely donations to "Santa This fifteen tie load was George, our boss, verified .,° Here is the terrifying reconstruction of what happens 35 miles per hour. The driver's body is still travelling 55 for Grandparents. They Sincerely, snaked to the landing. If, as, the fact, month in and when a car, travelling at 55 miles an hour, crashes into a miles per hour. The half-ton motor block crunches into the were delivered safely to the Margie, Linda, Evelyn. in our case, the tie timber month out, each of these two ;:: solid immovable tree. tree. was within a quarter of a averaged sixty ties daily. ~- One-tenth of a second: The front bumper and chrome Five-tenths of a second: Tbe driver's fear-frozen hands 'tI ~ mile to the right-of-way the This likely is "an ap- :;;.° "frosting" of the grill work collapse. Slivers of steel bend the steering column into an almost vertical position. Man data rl s e of ..,e It s skinner with the go-devil propriate place to state that ;:: penetrate the tree to a depth of l~/z inches. The force of gravity impales him on the steering shaft. .... landed and piled .the ties at the cross tie of the hectic •." Two-tenths of second: The hood rises, rumples, smashes Jagged steel punctures lungs and inter-costal arteries. "~'he Editor: be~e me~s:th;il ,,,, ,,~,~,~...... is right angles and not closer construction days wa.s a far Blood spurts into his lungs• • Freedom to wear seat- x~u~ot~ y:~ ,,-:~t ' .... ."'~' ~ than six to eight feet to the ~i into the windshield. Spinning rear wheels leave the ground. crue| u people were mrceu cry from ties of later years. ;,: The fenders come into contact with the tree, forcing the Six-tenths of a second: The driver's feetare ripped from belts? Yes• Force people to cr ~el • I ~le . . nearest rail, or at least In the camp it was a stan- rear parts over the front doors. The driver's body continues his tightly laced shoes. The brake pedal shears off at the wear seatbelts? No! to wearwe seatl0e.lts thew hoes within 12 feet to the center of dard joke that most ii to move forward at the vehicle's original speed (20 times floorboards. The chassis bends in the middle, shearing Why? Thinking ~for the wouldw~ul(L have t~~een.i:savea. ;~;.the -,'ade ~. ; .~ /' anything eight feet long with ~?~. the normal force of gravity, his body weighs 3,200 pounds). body bolts. The driver's head smashes into the windshisld.~ people (by enforcing, .not .Let'sL(~t's, be log ical.,:i.,The i i~ .In'he majority of :cases enough "flatted sidesthat it ! His legs, ramrod straight, snap at the knee joints. The rear of the car begins its downward fall, spinning bamc laws, but needless islua~cissuance at a uriverslicense the tie" timber Would be wouldn't roll was a tie: Be .. Three-tenths of a second: The driver's body is now off the wheels digging into the ground, daily rules) would stifle tiresgives [permit t tot, guide ~ 4- further than the quarter that as it may,any man who ~i seat, torso upright, broken knees pressing against the dash- Seven-tenths of a second: The entire writhing of the car is individual intolligefice and wlwheeled tee'. e missileissi amongst mile from the railway and could fall, hew, buck and board. The plastic and steel frame of the steering wheel forced out of shape. Hinges tear, doors spring open. In one promote mass slavery, ththrongs :on p of pedestrians)ed, and the go-devil skinner would pile his sixty dally average, last convulsion, the seat rams forward, pinning the driver The • government ' is o[other zer ~drivers. s. Surely: if the haul to a sleigh landing :.: begins to bend under his terrible death grip. His head is now assume was in my book, a super- '~: near the sun visor, his chest above the steering column. against the cruel steel of the steering shaft. Blood leaps asserting that we, the driver can where the ties were loaded man. Also at ten cents per :" Four-tenths of a second: The car's front 24 inches have from his mouth, shock has frozen his heart. He is now dead. citizens of B.C., are in- responsibility for the lives of on sleighs, fifty to sixty to tie, six bucks a day was a And it only took seven-tonths of a second. capable, or too ignorant, or thousands, then he can also the load and taken to a ii been demolished, but the rear end is still travelling at about assume responsibility for fabulous sum in the days y~ just too lazy to think cea-. siding location or in many when the average worker structively. Therefore, his own single life. Other- instances piled alongside was paid $2.50 to $3 for a ten 1977 economic outlook under the fantasy of helping wise, he should not be the railroad~rade. It would hour day• As a matter of and protecting its httle permitted on the road, with be, with the tins delivered at interest Mr. Little wouldn't :" 1977 will be a so.so year for British Columbia according to profitability of existing operations and stimulate children, Big Daddy has or without a seatbelt. the grade or siding that they keep a tie hack unless his ~ the Employers' Council of British Columbia's 1977 development of potential sites. proposed to think for us, to You assert "Force is very were inspected and counted average was a minimum of .:~ Economic 0utlook.,,. The report states that B.C.'s economlc Coal has provided the only bright spot during the past force us to wear seatbelts. needed, after all, how else by the railway tie inspector. 25 ties daily. His earnings of .~ performance will be equal to or marginally below that in several years with most of the mining industry's profits But let us not forget that can we stop thieves and It should be noted here that $2.50 allowed him $1.50 clear Canada as a whole." For the nation, the Council foresees being derived from Coal production. In the last year coal we are human beings! We murderers". But thieves our boss, Mr. Little, would after deducting $I for his ~r~. real GNP growth of about 4.2 percent for 1977, "well below has displaced copper as the province's most valuable are privileged and and murderers are punished 'receive from the inspector board at the cook camp. :::i the Economic Council's five• percent trend line required for mineral. However, Japan's demand for B.C. coal has responsible to discover and after committing an offense, an inspection certificate after proving themselves Right here is a time to say all achievement of our economic potential." declined and the overall export volume was 19 percent less express our inner potentials detailing the total number of that Mr. Little always in- + This anticipated slower national economic growth is a in the first nine months~of 1976 than in the same period 1975. by being creative and criminals. If a driver ties inspected also stating sistod on having good food in direct result of the more moderate recoveries now The dollar value of those ,exports, though, remained con- original thinkers. Thus we decides that, for his par..'. the number of number one abundance served in his projected for Canada's main trading partners. "The pace of stant because of price increases. will be strong, self-reliant ticular time and cir- ties and the number of cumstance, a seatbelt is, cook house. Moorhouse, -~ the western world's economic recovery is expected to Profitability in the metal mining industry continues at individuals, capable of number twos and mentioned earlier, was continue to moderate in 1977," except Japan, which should low levels with an estimated return on investment of below directing our lives with unnecessary then who has threes together @ith a the right to pronounce him-' known to devour six pork ~i be a pacesetter. three percent for both 1975 and 1976. Copper industry energy and intelligence. "token" of culls. It could be chops at onesitting together : Nationally, the Council expects that the inflation rate will spokesmen in the province say they cannot see even a Presently, however, our incompetent, to treat him as, noted here that there was a 'a criminal, to assume thatl with vegetables, pie and :.- be in the range of 6.5 percent to 8.5 percent; the federal break-even point arriving in 1977. While the devaluation of hired government is faced spread of price between the canned fruit. government's 6 percent target will not be reached. the dollar and revision of provincial taxation policies have with directing people who he will have an accident? ones, twos and threes. The Will Big Dadd~ next propose Moorhouse was avery : There is "little likelihood" that the federal government helped, they are "not suffmient to return the mdustry to a have been conditioned to culls were CULLS period. It profane individual ~ and :: will voluntarily drop the anti-inflation program during 1977. healthy condition," the report states. crave the easy life.Instead 'to jail us all since we might is noted that the tie hackers break a law? seemed to delight in ~: To date, the program's most significant effect has been in Department store sales m Vancouver increased only 4.4 of developing our minds to got a base price of ten cents exhibiting his efficiency in '~ reducing abnormally high wage increases. However, since percent during the first nine months of 1976 according to understand how to live You grumble "I won't pay: per tie irrespective of size, money into ICBC, B.C.. this respect. The other top ~- the rate of increase in the cost of living declined sub- Statistics Canada, compared with a national average of 13.8 correctly, how to earn also the contractor had a man, Rockwell, was a big ::: stantially in 1976, real wages, or purchasing power, im- percent. All retail sales in Vancouver during that period " happiness,, we live for Medical and income tax to "~entlemen's agreement" be squandered in husky young man, quiet, :~ proved moderately. The program's direct influence on increased 11.6 percent, but when inflation is taken into temporary pleasures, wlth the inspector whereby well mannered. I never " prices is "much less clear", the 'Council states, as food account, the real increase is only about.two percent. Local preferring to loll in easy- hospitalization and support• there were very few number for those who didn't buckle heard him utter a profane or i: prices, primarily outside AIB control declined in 1976. department stores are anticipating sales will be better than chairs with pill, joint, or threes and owing to Mr. obscene word. He left early •~.. The national outlook for corporate profits leaves "little the rate of inflation in 1977; the first months will be. slow as bottle, watching T.V. up." Well, who has failed to Little's instructions to his remedy causes of ac- in 1912 saying he wfis going . • room for optimism." "Corporate profits before taxes were auto insurance premiums fall due. Prices of imported goods If this rotting continues, woods teamsters (skinners) to Prince George and invest ~ the only component of net national income which declined will rise, reflecting the dollar devaluation and clothing then what were once cidents? Who has allowed that they leave all culls in liquor outlets to flourish and his stake in real estate :~i during the first three quarters of 1976." import quotas. • capable, happy human the woods as they entailed a which was booming at that ~. Low levels of consumer and business confidence continue The tourist industry is "not expected to show any sub- beings will be sick and in- the drinking aloe drop to 197 dead loss if hauled to ::Z to cloud the provincial domestic outlook. "Confidence will sane robotic zombies -- Who is allowing the con- time. stantial growth in 19W," but willbenefit somewhat by not trackside. I never heard from him -:~: imvrove," the Council says, "but with a lag, after a more having to compete with the American Bicentennial and the dead minds only capable of tinual bombardment of George'.~ tie camp of log ~: ass'ured broadly based international recovery is evident." routine labour -- lifeless liquor advertising, even to again until 1916.~'I ' was Olympic' Games. Changes in U.S. tax laws concerning construction was located on working in a small 'mining ~. Although the psychological impact of the B.C. Social convention expenses will impact negatively as will Van- slaves being manipulated by the point of subliminal a small stream (now Greig ~: Credit government continues to be very definitely a positive advertising? Who is Stan-. town, Nederland, Colorado, couver's growing reputation for high prices, not necessarily profiteers. Avenue) and in the area now and was entering the Post ~, economic factor, their actions early in 1976 in increasing warrahtod when compared to most other major North How is change to come dine back while liquor occupied by the western ~, income taxes (personal and corporate), sales taxes, auto • about. Do we become in- pro~itecrs condition young ! Office amid the :~ usual American cities. extremity of the Terrace Co- ening crowd. As I pa.~sed "~' insurance premiums, and other user fees, and particularly The fishing industry is anticipating a reasonably good dependent and strong by minds to believe that the OP. The camp consisted of a ~ ~,. the levels to which some of these were raised, eroded being told what to do? good life revolves around is man, I turned for a year in 1977, particularly for the Fraser River sockeye run. large cookhouse, " second look and he had done •~, consumer confidence and spending. The balance between A significantpotential, market problem faces the industry Certainly not. We must put &unken insanity? Few of bunkhouse, a large barn and government spending and revenues grew severely distorted forth effort and change the young, once conditioned,' the same. As soon as he sales in the United Kingdom where, because of the pound feed shed and a fairly good- smiled I recognized him as ~, under the previous government and corrections were devaluation, the price of canned salmon has reached luxury ourselves. have a real choice. Who is sized log combination office required, the Council states. "However, a strong case can Therefore, what is the responsible? You and me,' Rockwell• levels. However, the new 200 mile fishinglimit will upset and commissary. Oh, yes, In our conversation ~ he ~",..:, be made that had corrections been phased in more traditional supply patterns for foreign fishing nations and, governments true fella. It is therefore just that not to be overlooked -- the gradually, consumer spending would have been at least a says the Outlook, West coast fishermen should reap sub- responsibility? It is to help we all give of ourselves anct said the Prince George pig i~en. The business of boom had fallen fiatand he moderately stimulative force during thepast year." stantial benefits from these changes particularly by in- people to help themselves, our capital, to partake in keeping hogs was a :~ For the B.C. forest industry, 1977 should be a year of creased sales to Japan. not to play Bsg Daddy and rebuilding weak people to had lost all his monkey. He throwback of his early drifted south and had been ~" "steady improvement in lumber sales, particularly in the 1977 will be a "dynamite packed year" in industrial look after them. The strong thinkers, to allow training on the Ontario farm ~Y ' U.S. but also in Japan and the European Economic Corn' relations. Over 300,000 union members will be iflvolved in government is responsible people freedom to learn working in the mines. He and in the Ontario woods had another small stake and ~- munity." "Little or no growth is anticipated in the Canadian contracts which expire in 1977. Virtually every sector, with' to remove nursemaid tram their mistakes. camps. In the writer's "4 pulp industry in early 1977, and there is a possibility that policies, to stop mass Let'spull our heads outof was just then preparing for the exception of truck transportation, will be negotiating. considered opinion, Mr. a trip to Alaska. -', pulp production may be reduced during the first half of the Both labor and management will need to show a phynotism by profiteers, the sand and face realities. Little's belief in the old time :., year m B.C." but some improvement is anticipated later in reasonable degree of statesmanship coupled with realism in and then to provide in- Let us do something to rid In the annals of history, philosophy of "caring for the hewn tie ~ has been ' the year. Technological change, new production areas in 1977, the Outlook states. A dependence on fact, rather than centives, opportunities, and ourselves of these the small items" was ~'~ southern U.S. and Brazil and extensive government sub" appeals to emotion is essential, if we are to get through the right teaching of how to live deplorable conditions that replaced by the sawn responsible to a great extent variety, although the writer ; sidization of pulp inventories in Scandinavia during the year without further damage to our alreadybad reputation constructively. If people cause accidents, but not for his success in the ; recent recesmon.are the "major factors acting to mitigate as an area where the flow of goods to. our customers is much refuse to exert themselves force human beings to wear. just recently has noticect business world. • some hewn ties along too unreliable because of tabor-management con- and live intelligently, they seatbelts. By 1911 the clearing of Mr. frontations. must then be free to learn D.M. Derensen Little's townsite was Cariboo section of' the The Economic Outlook is prepared following extensive through suffering, free to P.O. Box 852, proceeding apace and that B,C.R. discussions with the Employers' Council board of gover- learn from their mistakes. Westbank, B.C, spring he offered two of his Thanks to The Editor. nors, senior economists, financial officers and industrial Educate people about. V01t 2AO ~,~." tie.hacks, My Dad and Sincerely, ..... relations specialists, seatbelts but let the decision 768-4604 another, whose name was C.L.M. Giggey. ""~ !

t THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 12, 1977, PAGE AS City Hall happenings..... The rellular *meeting of advised Terrace Council animals were picked up as the District of Terrace for " the District of Terrace that his firm is looking into compared to 1;181 in'1975. Of 1977. Municipal Council took the lack of restaurant this number 262 (217) were place on Monday, January facilities at the Prince released to owner, 255 (124) The tender for animal 10 with Mayor Gordon Rupert Airport. Mr. Gray were released for adoption, control officer was awarded Rowland in the chair. states that he has made and- 1,140 (682) were to Mrs. Doris Sturko who Alderman Bob Cooper was some suggestions to the destroyed (1975 figures in advised that she would absent. firm's customer service brackets). Revenues for the undertake the job for the experts and that there is a year were " $14,777.50 same $22,000 amount that .Council received a brief possibility of improving the ($8,918:50). The total she received last year. ~iubmitted to the Minister of situation assuming that CP operating costs were Highways by the District of Air can obtain the $32,602.22 ($47,655.62) Canadian"' General Kitimat dealing with a assistance of the local meanlntt, a 54 percent Electric was awarded the northwest transportation Ministry of Transport, and subsidy m 1976 compared to coqtract for the annual artery from Kitimat perhaps the assistance of an 81 percent subsidy in maintenance of the city's through Terrace and nor- the other carriers operating 1975. communication equipment. thward to .Tukon and into the airport. He said that In his report Chester,an The cost to the city will be Alaska. furflier information should 'made three recom- •$156 per month. be available within the next mendations which have :Council refused to accept six weeks. been turned over to the Alderman Dave Maroney was appointed District financial responsibility for a General Government "..~ II I I study on the Lakelse Lake Mr. D.F. Morehouse, Committee for con- representativ.e to the Hotsprings property un- Branch Head, in his monthly sideration and • recom- Library Association; dertaken by Kitimat report indicates that a total mendation. These are: 1. Alderman Bob Cooper was planner Lee Tan. Kitimat of 41,356,200 U.S. gallons of • Purchase of proper appointed to Mills Memorial Council had asked the city to water were used in euthanasia cabinet. 2. Hospital Board; Alderman pay one-third of the $4,500 December of which Authorization of Jack Talstra will ~ the cost of the study with 18,506,100 were from Spring tranquilizer equipment for Service Club Liaison Kitimat and the Regional • Creek and 22,850,100 from •emergency use. 3. Amend representative; and .:" ~ -~, ::..,~,~'~" ".-~ District paying the other the Infiltration Gallery. ment of Animal Control By- Alderman Sharon Biggs will • -.. .?:: -.,,~"~ two-thirds. It was the Law to provide for leash represent the District on the opinion of council that there Fi're Chief' Cliff Best law. Terrace and District was no commitment by reports that there Were four Community Resources Terrace for this study dnd it fire alarms during the , Council apl~roved by-laws Society..Alderman Bob was generally felt that the month of December in- ccndemning two buildings in Cooper will also represent financial responsibility for volving two dwellings, one Terrace and directing the the District on the Skeena the study belongs to the shopping centre and one owners to demolish. These Board of Health. Aldernate ~,,~,~ 2',..... Regional District• garbage container. Causes are situated at 4830 Highway Directors to the Kitimat- were disposal of a hot object 16 West and 4813 Hamer. Stikine Regional District JAMES "PAPA BOOTS" REYNOLDS, vice president president, stands at right. The $167 radio was pur- A: letter 'from Kalum into a garbage •container, • will beVic Jolliffe for Mayor of the General Radio Service Club of BBC, one of chased at Radio Shack and was installed by Ner- Gardens sounding out electrical m~llfunction of a Gordon Rowland and Ter~'ace's Citizen's band radio clubs, presents Nancy thward Communications. A radio for the centre has Mr. Murdo Macdonald has Alderman Sharon Biggs council's feelings in regard clothes dryer, improper Clay of Terrace Child Development Centre with a been ordered by the Cerebral Palsy Board. disposal ,of smoker's been re-appointed Retur- alternating for Director Bob to the conve~'sion of Kalum ning Officer for the District radio for the bus. Dave "The Cat" Kenna, club Gardens into units foi- sale material and overheated grease On a stove. There of Terrace for 1977. Mr. under the Strata Titles Act Macdonald handled the two has been turned over to the were 54 ambulance calls of Planning and Public Works which 12 were .of an t~rev.ious municipal elec- Committee for study and emergency nature. ons. recommendation. There are 40 units involved• T.G. Chest~rman, Licence The firm of Porter, Officer, in his final report Gieselrman, Greig, Mr. Ian A. Gray,. for 1976 on animal control Wilkinson and Company Realty World President of CP Air has shows that a total of 1,586 was appointed Auditors for Member Brokers Report from Victoria by Cyril M. Shelford I expect to see rapid 'in- in supply, with less strikes bring you their best The second sessian of this creases in mining ex- andlockouts which close our parliament with a Social plorations and development ports and transportation Credit government will start during the year, even with systems. If this can be on January 13. I would like low world metal prices. The achieved then most services toadvise all my constituents sale of lumber looks better can be maintained. . that I will be in Victoria for at the moment, with pulp, This second session for the several months. Anyone paper and plywood in a new government, will be wishing to contact me can depressed state• Many very important as they must either call .my office in plants will be. closed, for show leadership in the Terrace at 635-3311 or .periods due to lack of .directlontheyintendtotake .... Victoria--387-3727, I would markets. Many new plants ..;this rprovjnce:, No govern- -,very. much like: to get., will-.ol~n,d~ marly of the :i:=,~ent~:~.~~fford~tq!e~v.e:this ;'. sugl~estions on holY to" get developing countries which 'qatei'~l~ahtbesecondsession the economy moving as I'm will create problems.for us of.any parliament. I'm sure .. not satisfied with the in the years ahead, as their all of us in the hackbenches progress to date. l will be logging costs are less than look forward to many real inaking many proposals for half of ours. Our high costs " changes in the direction the change and new ideas to will mean that more and provincial economy has help me will be greatly more low quality wood will been drifting since 1972. So appreciated, be left to rot in the woods far little or no changes have The first session of the and increasing areas of low been made, .except in the new "government was very, quality timber will no longer form of taxation, w~ch was difficult, with increase(] be economic to harvest, a necessary step in bringing • taxation necessary to pay ...... revenue in line with ex- for programs already TmS..... wz. upset the pendztures,• • however, started without adequate sustmned^~ -^-~'- yzeld-" --^a--~ ca~bihtzes "~^ doesnt change the severe provision for payment• uz =,=m,.v u. =z= -', uz tn,c ,,-omnlovment situation Measures sucli as this are province but. especially the and...... ~e "general. economzc" No. 393 Backyard B-B-Q $54,000 No. 372 All 'Round Best $53,00@ always unpopular, and northwestw~th our decadent ,~,,, .,.. hopefully, no new tax forests. British Columbia ," ...... n measures will be necessary will remain dependent on its [Keeping TAB on Torrace[ during this term of govern- exports for employment and [information [ merit. No doubt all govern- revenue and our ability to [ Call 638-8195 " I , ments in Cahada, at all ,maintain these markets by [ T rrace Answeri I. .levels, will have difficulty~n holding costs down ahd I e ng I budgeting and cuts in set- becoming more dependable [ Bureau [ vices from time to time will happen, the same as in • ' I~n 1 '~.1 A.I I~ Great Britain.wl~ere .over I Jk ,uu,. ,v ,~r -,~ i 2t,~ billion had to be chopped | ~ ' . i this year to save the | ~ UAI~Ti~DEI~Crt | economy from collapse. | ~,]ltil~ uwnn~ u ,-nt, .-t.w | . This also happened i/~ New l ~. r . l York and other American I M~[,~ ,,__ ,._ .~_= ,-, .... . l cities and statos. U ~_~IIlT$ T[lil[ ~LIULI[ m : As I've said before, no ...... n ' pi~ovince, rega/-dless of m, ~ ' i . " political party, will escape ~ ' i the economic pressures tMk,,,~ ~o\ , ' A 9fl i wn01e uats ...... 4.20 NO.' 410 5 Acre Seclusion No. 2330 A-I Location $49'901) during the remainder of the. wnole uazs~ ...... ,,.Lu l $79,500 seventies. Providing the ._ . .... I expectations of people WholeBarley~ ...... 4.IO[ remain constant and labour- ement relations : improve,managthis' province wi," Whole Wheat ...... 4.95 l ~ . • start...... to chmb• out ofk,^_. the Rol Oats ...... ' 4.20i " , ..... ' '~':~ : ' ...... i!:iiii.i~ii~,~rQ,.~;,~,,,:'" ...... , . severe economlc p,-uuL=,,~ " • ~ ....,~': ~ ~ "'..... :!;' ~% :' .~ ,~.:~.~'~:!i~':':~' | : that developed, dtumg' 197 . ~ • i ~ ~'i"~.': ' £~;~I~ "~ '~ ~i | ~ ~ ~,,~~,;i~ :~•~i~~ t ~ . .... ~., ' Rol Barley ...... 4.10U ,,,,, . . • ': ~'" ~,, ~ ,, : ~'' ~ ~a "'.... " :. '~ ...... ~,i"~"~,.',-~, ,~, ~

..._I all CrackedWheat ...... 5.001 ....._ ; -...n.:=~.=,, ~~~~ i Chopped Oats .... ~., ...... ,...: ...... 4.20 1 I • "knew .. !,,. ChoppedBarley ...... , 4.10 ~~~ ~~I • ...... i lurn to,,,, nu m ' n I I Dairy Ration.,...... 5.05 1 ...... No. 395 Pa~oor=a~0c0ew , • • I. Tunn TO US II ' ' 12.9" I , , " , I WITNOOIIFIIENOEI 1 3 Kinds of Master DoE Food 44 lb. ' :) I

I ,..,.,. II • Yet,low.head I !Barb Parfitt ' l',lll 'V Ittli ll lie ! Funoral il Hay & Grann (1976) i HorstKii sG°dlunskUuiries" ' I HI [R H lrin U ~n

! '0" In ClarkRd. " ' I .: ;ie:sner • 685-4971 ' " REAETVLTD. l~:;~ .. !,[ ~ l~rssnnsk¢~lc'~=Ore . . "1" Park Avenue . t

PAGE A6, THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 12, 1977 I

"1 G.

b,

.;

-F

¢

o~ C

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 13 Seated left to right are Norm Bufferfield, Esther ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION LADLES AUXILIARY Dixon. seated left to right are Olga Waselovich, EX ECUTIV E are, standing left to right, Jim Switzer, Butterfield, President Dave Simons, first vice- EXECUTIVE are, standing left to right, Clair Tooms, Gloria Campbell, President Lissi Sorensen, Bev i Zone Commander Winnie Grey, Harry Fisher, Ern~ president MaryAnn Burdett and second vice- Ethel Yehl, Beffy Gare, Judy Jackson and Jean Dickie and Pat Halvorson. Hainstock, Bill Daires, Jim Peden and RoyClifford. president Bob Bennett.

. By Maryann Burdett Royal Canadian Legion (Pacific) Branch No..13 Terrace

Friday evening, January pleasant social evening 7th, there was a good tur- followed the ceremonies nout at the Branch to view with dancing and lunch• the installation of officers Curling got underway for the 1977 term. Zone again after the Christmas commander Winnie Gray break with a good turnout of from Kitimat combined curlers. The draw was won efforts with Zone by Comrade Neff Nordstrom representative Olga who along with Comrade Waselowieh to install both Dave Simons has been Branch officers and those of unusually lucky of late. the Ladles Auxiliary. Congratulations to you both Following the installation on your recent good for- Past President Jim Switzer tunes. assisted by Comrade Gray Don't forget that dues are ~iresented Golden An- payable anytime now. For versary awards to the fraternal Affiliate members following specially January 31 is deadline day. honoured people: Comrade Pop in, pay_ up and keep ~~ ~.; Rene Levqsque, ,.,Comrade g0&t~standin.g...... !'i~ s,i Ernie H=alnst6Cl~'i ~c6rn~'ade |" Derek Hales, and read the Comrade Cy Hart is the ~. citation which accompanied new Services Officer. ~. the award for Ladies Anyone requiring assistance ? Auxiliary member Dorothy in the Service and Welfare ~, Sheasby who was not able to area of the Royal Canadian be present. Mrs. Mary Cote Legion can get in touch with received a standing ovation Cy at 635-4074 or through the upon the presentation of her Legion. It is a big job to be Golden Anniversary Medal an effective Service Officer in recognition of 30 years of and we are sure that outstanding service to the Comrade Hart will do a fine L.A. and the Branch. A job. Liberal fund-raising dinner The Skeena Federal Saturday, February 12 Liberal Association will be beginning at 8 p.m. holding a fund-raising This dinner will cost $15 a dinner for Iona Cam- plate. For further in- Thenew pagnolo's next election formation please telephone campaign at Veritas Hail on 635-2156.

"The first great rule of life is to put up with things." Baltasar Gracian

ASK US ABOUT YOU growing family-size milk package. p - We offer comprehensive training in 100 trades. Now for the first time, pitcher-pouring convenience and economy. The new 'P.ITCHER-PAK' consists of 3 individual 1 1/3 litre pouches (approx. 47 fluid ounces each)..., so you just - We can subsidize University training. open and use one at a time. We offer a challenging, relevant fob, a Easy to pour. One pouch fits into the Light and strong. Though light in reasonable salary, many benefits such as free custom designed pitcher (awdlable at a weight, the 'PITC HER-PAK' is extra strong. medical.denial, a good pension plan and op. special introductory ,price) so all you do portunities for world travel. Easy disposal. The .empty pouches is insert the pouch, snip off a small crumple up into almost nothing, take corner and pour. To quality, you must be a Canadian Citizen, almost no space in the garbage. age 17 to 24 -- fit -- able to pass our selection Easy to store. The unopened pouches . .. . standards and be willing to work hard. • ..... Just follow these simple procedures. store easdy on the," s~de, using a minimum . . . o ~. ,, , , , when you insertthe pouch into the pitcher, Ol relrlger,ltor space We're the ' , tap the pitcher firmly on the bottom, 2 or Milk stays fresher..Beeause you open 3 times. This will settle the pouch down only, one pouch at a time,),ou have a into. the pitcher and create a vacuum which cA,a,mA, AR.t, r0 CtS minimum amount of nail! open for a wdl hold the pouch firmly in place. Then minimum,h amount of time. The other just snip off a small corner of the pouch pouches stay sealed until needed, with the a.nd pour. When not in use, fold the earner flavour and freshness locked in. down and tuck in beside the pouch. A Military Career Counsellor ~ill be in Terrace at the Manpower Centre on WednesdaY, January 19th from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. Coming January 24th. o THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 12, 1977, PAGE A1

Nisgha trustees r Hydro rates up this spring

• . I • All clusses of customers -- to 275 kwh a month will go effect in April, 1979. These Hydro, which takes effect at tobe sworn "n residential, general~ up $1.55 a month. Customers will be in addition to-an the same time. But for most commercial and industrial using from 276 to 1000 kwh a average increase of 18.8 Hydro customers, the in- "Mrl John" McMynn .C.A., Mr. McMynn"stated that --will face increases in B.C. month will receive in- percent effective April 197~, crease in bills will be within Secretary-Treasurer. of the district has just com- Hydro electric rates this creases ranging from 11.9 to notice of which was given a range of 17 to 22 percent. School. District No; 92 plated a $7 million capital spring. 14.7 percent. Bills for higher last year, and a 70 percent In Greater Victoria, (Nisgha), abnounced that program resulting in the But for most residential consumptions will be in- increase which took effect in customers receiving liquid the Formal Installation and construction of new sckools customers, the increases 'creased by slightly August, 1976. Bulk petroleum gas-air from B.C. Swearing-in of School and residence facil|ties at will range from only 5 to 12 higher percentages. customers include pulp Hydro will face a rate in. Trustees would take place Greenville, Kincolith and cents a day. For.customers in the non- mills and electro-chemical erease of about 30 percent, January 18, 1977, at New New.Aiyansh. New rates for residential, residential classifications,. plants. but the Island gas system : Aiyansh. general and commercial including general, com- Mr. Bonne~' said the will continue to operate at a ..He also indicated that Mr. McMynn al.so.in- customers will take effect mercial, institutional and service charges being in- loss of about ~3 million a School District No.. 92 dicated that representatives with the first full billing light to medium industrial troduced this year for most year. (Nlsgha) is the first Native of the provincial govern- period starting on or after users, increases will range electricity and gas Mr. Banner said Hydro Indian. School District in ment including Dr. Walter March 1 and for most mostly from 13.6 to 19.1 customers are designed to requires the rate increases Canada, and this will be the Hardwick, Deputy Minister customers will be reflected percent, i recover part of the fixed to maintain its financial first elected Board of of Education and Mr. Joe on bi-monthiy bills received Large industrial costs of distributing energy position. Without them,, he Trustees. The District is Phillipson, Associate from May 1 onward. customers receiving and costs of metering and said, the utility would face also the first to offer a Deputy Minister (Schools) Hyd~o chairman Robert electricity at transmission billing. . These costs do not deficits in 1977-78 on both its Native Indian Language, of Education for the W. Banner-said that even voltage, whose rates are vary with consumption. electric and gas operations. Nisgha, as'an aid to assist in province of ~ British after a year of cost- governed by contracts He pointed out '.hat teaching the provincial Columbia, would be in at- trimming and holding the requiring one year's notice "However," the Hydro utilities throughout North curriculum, to~,dance. line on staffing of changes, were advised chairman said, "the service America have been obliged requirements, inflationary last yea~ of rate increases charges we have set are not to raise rates fat electricity cos~.s within the Hydro coming into effect this April high enough to recover all and gas' with increasing system indicated a need for (averaging 10.1 percent) such costs. To do so they frequency over the past feW iRegional travel-.. increased revenue. and in April, 1978 (a further would have to be at least $8 a years, due to worldwide "If inflation continues at increase ~veraging 8.1 month." energy supply problems and present levels, the cost of percent). These followed Customers on the Lower rising costs of materials, industry seminar " electric energy to the ]ncreases ranging from Mainland receiving natural labor, services and ZONE COMMANDER WINNIE GRAY stands with consumer could increase by about 50 to 55 percent which gas from B.C. Hydro also borrowing, as well as new The Northwest Chambers some of theirplans for the Mrs. Mary Cote, who received' her Golden An- about 60 percent in the next took effect in 1975 and 1976. face rate increases effective costs related to study and of Commerce will be next year an([' also would five years," he pointed out. Tilese customers now are March 1, due mostly to a 33 mitigation of environmental sponsoring a Seminar in like input from this area as niversary Award Medal and Jim Switzer, past For most residential being advised of another percent increase in the and social impacts of new cooperation with the to what theresidents feel the president of Legion Branch 13. Dorothy Sheasby also costumers, the average • increase, averaging 12.5 wholesale price of the gas to projects. Department of Travel In- Department of Travel In- received a medal, although she is no longer living in monthly increase in the cost pereent, to take effect in dustry on the travel industry dustry should do in the Terrace. of electricity will range April, 1979. Such customers in the Pacific northwest. Pacific northwest. from $1.50 to $3.67. Actual include oil refineries, mines increases on each bill, of and large plywood plants. The Seminarwillbeheld All peopleandbusinesses Branch 13 Auxiliary course, will vary with the Bulk customers, whose Dec. $1stWinning Numbers at Skoglund Hotsprings on interested inthe travel . season and individual contracts require ~o years' Here ore the .numbers drawn in the December 31st draw of February 20, 1977, from 1 industry will be invited, o't'-e-S]rT|~ r ll[]~][l~ll[~t~i'e"~'J-i|ll'=J consumption patterns. . notice, also are being ad- THE PROVINCIAL lottery. Check the numbers below--you may p.m. to 4 p.m.. including elected municipal Bills for residential vised of increases averaging be a winner. To claim your prize, follow the instructions on 12.5 percent to come into the reverse of your ticket. The Hon. Grace Me- and regional district of- electric customers using up Fifty dollar ($50.) winners may claim their prize by presenting ricers. ~The 1977 Executive of the Lissi Sorensen -- 1st Vice their ticket to any branch of Canadian Imperial Bank of Carthy, Minister of Travel Royal Canadian Legion Presidentl Mrs. Beverly Commerce in Western Canada. • Industry, her Acting Deputy Further information will Branch 13 Auxiliary were Dickie -- 2nd Vice Minister, and other mem- bers of her department will be announced in the up- installed in a combined President,' Mrs. Pat Commercial $I MILLION $250,000. be in attendance, coming weeks or by con- Installation with Branel~ .Halvorsen --Secretary, winning numbers winning numbers The Department of Travel tooting Rich Green at 635- Officers on Friday evening, ~ " January 7 at the Legion in Mrs. alga Waselowich -- .for Lease 12 16 1710 I019 121 3 3 9 5 9 2 2 Industry will be presenting 7291 or 1635-7524. Terrace.. President, Mrs. Treasurer -- Mrs. Gloria ;. Campbell -- Sgt.-at-Arms, 14 16 1918 1712 I01 Mrs. Judy Jackson -:- NEARLY 2,000 SQ. FT. 1313 121.6 I014181 13 16 I1 141019121 New course Executive Committee, Mrs. on history Betty Gare, Mrs. Clare AT STREET LEVEL, 1412 1413 I0~8161 t'3 14 12161212121 1311 18171015161 121419191717121 of India n land claims Tooms,Mrs.and Past PreSident Ethel Yehl,Mrs. Jean Dixon. The Installing SITUATED IN 4600 BLOCK If II loll lye. I~, Of Ihree d~llll on your ticker am 7 Officer was Northwestern LAKE,LSE AVE. numblrl oboll. YaWl llckll II IIIIIbll to win thl A new course developed Mackenzie Valley .Pipeline "We'decided to.run it in Zone Representative Mrs. ~. by Northwest Community and the James Bay Kitamaat Village first as a Olga Waselowieh. • last s digits WIN $2,500. I __ ,; College for the general hydroelectric development.., gesture of respect for the For details contact ' ) public and accentuating . Guest speakers who have people there and also to Two Golden Anniversary lost 4 digils WIN $250. I • • ill • land claims began in either agreed to come or indicate that we are serious Awards for outstanding ..inc.' Kitamaat. Village on who ;ire being negotiated'about providing cjuality service Were awarded to . S (]n •Parker ,ostJ=.iisw,. "0.1t'rovir rovlnClQ Monday, January 10. with include • George college programmlng to Ladi~,Auxiliary members [I ""...... ~"~:"~"~:~"~" I • Manuel, past president of Native people, .who Mrs. ~t~ Cote, a membor~| WIGHTMAN;:&'TSMITH*REALTYLTD. B(irtus, $4. Million Bonus $250,000. : Entitled "Aboriginal the ". Native Indian represent some one

Of all the places where you can go to In 40 years of Credit Unroll operation ~n Credit Union where you hve: an save or borrow money, only Credit British Columbia, no member has ever industrial, commercial or professional Unions are owned and controlled by the lost a cent of deposits. Credit Union where you work: or an he]Lee members customers just like you-- Over 500.000 British Columbians--fully associational or parochial Credit Union who use the services, one-quarter of lhe entire population of that's I~art of an organization or church . You'd be surprised what a difference "the province -- are presently members you belong to. that makes, in a Credit Union's .of a Credit Union. That's a strong vote at ' Simply come into the appropriate credit to talk responsiveness to your needs, and confidence. Union. fill out an aloplication~ make a sel those of your community, as well. deoosit of $1 to $25 in a membership As a member, you actually help elect the Servm¢~ share account, and you're in. board of directors, who are also shop members just like you. Besides the usual financial serv,ces - ...... >. • You help determine your Credit Union's savings a~counts, term deposits and ! I • policies, and you share in its profits. Certificates, chequi~g services, loans I I , Because your Credit Llniqnis and mortgages -- Credit Unions may I tell me more I • - aulonomous, it can be more responsive offer many valuable ancillary services. I I 1o community needs. Your money is Among them: traveller's cheques, and I ,~tl)oulCredit Ul'lloils• free and wlthotil i

1 I f you run li small business and would like to discuss a~ly aspect of it likely to slay right there in the travel planning to go with them: I oi)l,gal,on, because I never Jam anylll!n.cj I • with tin el pcri. nl;.iklt an appointmenl to meet our business counsellor who community, assisting local business and , insurance; income lax service; I w,il~oui a tl]orougtl ~nvesl~gal~on I • " will b¢ in Ibis lirca .,,;con. supporting vital community projects, consumer advice: debt counselling: I I It's absolutely free and could hc just what you need to sort out your. Your Credit Union is more likely to help more convenient hours, often including I Name I ~. billing silualion, mai'kctinll or olh¢r administrative r)l;oblcms. • you when you need it. too. SaturdayS:mortgagepolicies,and more liberal loan and il Address " II .L Small business counselling is one of many business assistance programs Security Ask a friend aboui a nearby Credit Union" i C,iy .... i offered by this depurlnlenl of your Provincial Govcrnmenl. you can join. He'll be glad to help. I I Credit Unions operate under strict Prov , Code I Because our I')usincss is hcl ping your I')usiness. provincial legislation, overseen by a How t!!_.join i I . superintendent of Credit Unions in the ¢ltllllt union I Mail10 B C. Central Cred,t Un,on I Business Counsellor Susan Sheehan will be In the' sharesAttorney and General's deposits department. are guaranteed All o I, . vancouverP.O Box 2038 BC V6B 3R9 I Provincial Government Building in Terrace on without limit by the Provincial Credit Everyone in British Columbia is eligible. I I 2: January 19, 1977. For an appointment, call. the • Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund. You can choose from: a community . I...... Government Agent's Office -- 635-2041.

- , .Better in so manywaYs, prove ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT lit tO yourself. Govolnment of B,illsh Columbia- • " mmmmm• J "* ";"'" PAGE A8, THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 12, 1977

%. I Kealty.,hnw iler wedding #

The home of the bride's Following the ceremony a made by the bride's mother parents was the scene of a family dinner was held at and decorated by the bride's quiet fall wedding on Sep- Manuel's Restaurant. The maternal grandmother, tember 25, 1976 at 3 p.m. toast to the bride was Mrs. H. la Pointe. when Viviat~ Jean, youngest proposed byDavid Tones. .The bride and groom daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Later in the evening a reside in Terrace. V.S. Kealty became the small reception "at home" bride of Dale Rudolph was held where the bride Out of town relatives were ~. Anweiler, eldest son of Mr. and groom cut the two- from Sarans, B.C., and Mrs. H.R: Anweiler of tiered cak.e. The cake was Nanaimo and Vancouver. ; Terrace. • ~! Reverend D. Lewis of- ficiated at the double ring ceremony. " Tall standards of ~: 'gladiolas and daisies '.: enhanced the living room. The bride, who was given in.marriage by her father, Howt( f chose a white soft flowing : polyester knit gown of •'" simple elegance. The em- pire waist bodice was trimmed with daisy lace ": appilques which repeated on the sleeves. The floor length renew cape with attached hood was edged with complimentary daisy lace trim which completed the ensemble. She carried an arm bouquet '- of yellow roses and white daisies. Attending the bride was ;~ Cheryl Denise Kealty as -~ flower girl, wearing an aqua ,- gown with smocked bodice. She carried a flower girl bouquet of yellow roses and white daisies and wore a lns 1fa nce daisy head piece. Richard David Tones as ring bearer, wore a brown suit with contrasting yellow shirt and bow tie and :" carried the rings on a white ;- satin cushion. icle : Community. Education Services by ilugh Power PRE-REGISTRATION NIGHT Courses and Trade Courses. courses, encourage" some Licence Thursday, January 13 i., offered in the evening must friends to join you and Pre-registration night tot be done in person and the contact Hugh Power at 635- YOU WILL SOON RECEIVE ACCIDENT INFORMATION FINANCE PLAN the School District Course.' course fee paid at the time 4931 or 635-3833 as soon as BY MAIL: FORM An ICBC finance plan is available of registration. Pre- ~': inTerface. Registration will possible• • A Renewal Form for your 197.7/ The last page of the new "All for your convennence. If you use, ~" take place in the Terrac~ registration may be done in About Autoplan" guide is a handy the plan, you must still make full the Administration Building 78 Autoplan Insurance and Motor : Arena Banquet Rootn from Vehicle Licence. Accident Information reporting payment for your licence plate :'- 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mostof the of the College at 5331 Mc- BROCHURE AVAILABLE • A Brochure which outlines the form. fees and a 25% down-payment on instructors will be present to Connell' Avenue from 8:30 A brochure listing the your Autoplan insurance pre- a.m. to 4:30 p,m. Students steps which you should follow to If you keep the Guide in your :: take registration and to complete Community glove compartment, you will mium; the balance will require may also register at the first Education program for the renew your insurance and licence. answer questions. Fees will always have this reporting form three instalment payments at two- class session• Terrace area has been • A new guide, "All About Auto- :; be collected at first class handy in case of accident. Just month intervals• These payments mailed to all householders plan" which provides detailed in- ::. session! As some courses fill in the accident details and will be automatically charged have a limited enrollment, COURSES NOT under the Terrace Post formation on Autoplan insurance against your bahk account if you people are urged to register Office. If you have not and the types of coverage which hand the form to the ICBC ad- IN BROCHURE juster when you take your vehicle elect to use this plan. The interest early to avoid disap- received your copy, you are available. Since the brochure listing to an ICBC claims facility. rate on the outstanding balance pointment. People may courses has been printed, may obtain one from the is 15% per annum (1¼% per BE SURE TO CHECK YOUR, register by phoning 635-4931 people have offered to teach Terrace Library, Swimming SAFE DRIVING DISCOUNT month ). or 635-3833 after January 13 the following courses if Pool, The College, or the RATE CLASS NUMBER provided there is still space there is sufficient interest: School Board Resource It is Very important, this renewal If you have not had a blameworthY' RENEWAL DATE accident in,he period October 1, available in the class. Russian Cooking, Knitting, Centre. If it is not con- year that you double-check your The deadline for renewal is mid- REGISTRATION FOR Embroidery, Creative venient foryou to come into Rate Class code because there 1975 to September 30. 1976 you COLLEGE COURSES will be eligible for a Safe Driving night, February 28, 1977. Early Stitchery, and Maori town, phone Hugh Power at are. changes in Rate Classes for renewal is more efficient and will Registration for Weaving• If you would be 635-4931 or 635-3833 and I will 1977/78. Discount of 17.5% off your 1977/ University Transfer interested in taking such mail you a brochure. 78 premium. This discount will be save you valuable time. PLEASE Both the Renewal Brochure and indicated as a dollar amount on RENEW EARLY• the "All About Autoplan" Guide your AutolSlan insurance renewal carry a Rate Class chart. Compare form. However. if it is not shown WHERE TO RENEW the present use of "your vehicle on your form and you feel you are. You can renew your Autoplan Kinsmen Mothers' March and the age, sex, and marital status entitled to it, pleas.e consult your insurance at any Autoplan agent of the drivers with the Rate Class Autoplan agent or any Motor or Motor Vehicle Branch office. needs your help Chart. Vehicle Branch office. If you have not received a renewal .:.!. Locate your correct Rate Class form in t~e mail, please bring your Foundation is there, con- .~;. The annual Kinsmen wt~ether their disability number on the chart and compare SINGLE MALE DRIVERS current 1976/77 Certificate of In- :-.. Mothers' March will be held began with shock of ac- tinuing its twenty-five year~ it with the number in the box on tradition of caring, with UNDER 25 surance with you when you come !.~ from January 30 through cident, the insidious onset of your Renewal Form. If there is a to renew. " ~, February 5 in all com- a crippling disease, or services that can or will In addition to'the 17.5% Safe change in your .Rate Class or if Driving Discount, single male munities throughout British genetic accident that results provide them with a there are three asterisks (***) on STILL IN DOUBT? in physical impairment measure of freedom and drivers ut~der 25, who qualify, will ~'~ Columbia. your form you should consult an After studying the. Renewal Bro- ~.': Public support to the from birth, one ;factor is independence. Donations also receive a Safe Driving Grant common. Physical received in the 1977 Kin- Autoplan.agent or Motor Vehicle equal to 25?/0 of their 1976/77 chure and reading the new guide, :. Kinsmen Mothers' March Branch office. "All About Autoplan," if ~,ou still ."~: provides vital services to disability is un- smen Mothers' March will Autoplan insurance premium• • physically disabled children discriminating and often ensure that these vital However, you will not receive the have any questions please consult LICEN(~E NUMBER AND Grant automatically. You will your Autoplan agent or Motor and adults in B.C~ individual unpredictable. It can services will continue. MARITAL STATUS patient care, •medical happen to anyone. So, when a volunteer calls have to apply. Grant payments Vehicle Branch office Or call- the For the disabled -- the at your door, please show For the first time, on the 1977/76 will be made by separate cheque, ICBC,Information Centre in Van- treatment, equipment Renewal Form you will find a box supply, electronic en- Kinsmen Rehabilitation you care. but you will have to apply on a couver at 665-2800. Our long vironmental control headed "Principal Operator's form',hat you should already have distance toll free number is 112- equipment supply and in- Driver's Licence No• and Marital received by mail. If you have not 800-663-3051 dividual referral, coun- Status." Be sure to bring the received the form, pick one up at selling and placement BUSINESS PEOPLE Driver's licence number of the the nearest Motor Vehicle Branch services. Principal Operator of EACH office. VEHICLE YOU ARE INSURING : There are estimated to be THE MINISTRY OF Applications for the Single Male *A blarneworthy claim is one where . one and a half million ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT when you visit your AutoplSn agent or Motor Vehicle Branch Drivers Under 25 Safe Driving the driver, (no matter who was ",; physically handicapped recommends business management Grant must be completed by driving), was responsible to any office. ;:. people in Canada. But courses as a means of improving April 1, 1977. They should be extent'for causing bodily injury, t~t - - i ii I ir management skills and capabilities. VEHICLE EQUIPMENT CHART mailed to the Insurance Cor- property damage, or collision The equipment chart on pages 18 poration of British Columbia, damage and for which a claim or and 19 of the new Guide "All P.O. Box 5050, Vancouver. B.C, loss has been paid by the Cor. .;" 1 • -5',,: ~ t About Autoplan" lists a variety of V6B 4T4. pc.ration. The following courses are being offered standard and specialized vehicle equipment and indicates the In most cases Autoplan premiums are lower in B.C. than in other ii.. in Terrace categories under which such' provinces. Here's an example for your specific region; by Northwest Community College equipment can be insured. Public Liability and Property Damage $200.000 inclusive limits. ~'e. • Prepare a list of the veh c e e.quip- Collision $100 deductible. Comprehensive $50 deductible. ~t at Skeena Junior Secondary School ment you want to insurq before • Driver Automobile-t974 Chevrolet Impala ACCOUNTING FOR SMALL BUSINESSES visiting your Autoplan agent or Pleasure use, over Terrace RedDeer Brantford Sherbrooke Charleltetown Motor Vehicle Branch office. • 30 years 01d with an B.C. Alla. Ont. P.Q. P,E,I. occasional under 25 CH at Thornhill Junior Secondary School If you can't find what you're look- male0perat0r,a'cci. $429 $506 $488 $730 $529 TYPING ing for on the equipment chart, dent free 3 years. NEW IN TOWN? consult your Autoplan agent or Comparativerates are fromthe 19761nsurersAdvisory Organizationof Canadamanual, LET US PUT at Caledonia Secondary School Motor Vehicle Branch office. !, TAXATION FOR SMALL BUSINESSES .' x OUT THE MAT l':; FOR YOU! ,t. •'~t WE WANT YOU TO KNOW ~ INSURANCE ALL ABOUT YOUR ~[ CORPORATION For further information and course starting ! AUTOPLAN INSURANCE OF BRITISH dates, please phone 635.4931 or 635-3833. COLUMBIA

MINISTRY OF , q ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT l~ MIll 14mllll |,li,I ,n f~l W~tlI e Governmont of Brd=sh Co~urnl~a 'ii: Box tot 1 I. 700 West Georgia Street, Phone635-5571 Vancouver, B,C, VTY'IC6 635-7912 THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 12, 1977, PAGE A9

" Rem'aini-ng"C'e ntsi;iay"w'iti -tilel r'ile art net after getting the puck but with a break, the boys could That was all for the Cents have picked up a victory. though as Rupert added two after a wierd bounce on the Sunday, the Ce~ts came more in the second period end beards. One minute home to play a fired-up and four in the third frame. later the scoring ended as Wayne George picked up his Pickett took the puck from lose Rupertto Burns squad Lake Braves,bywho had lost" a5 second as be intercepted a the faceoff and flipped the to 1 tune, the night before. Kelly McCabe pass and beat puck into an almost empty The game started with good, a somewhat su/'prised net as his deke had Moretto fast action, neither team Moretto. Twenty seconds committed. The Terrace Centennials .having a real edge as both later Gord Stepbens fired a Cochrane and Bishop dropped two games on the clubsrushed end to end. The high shot. over the goalie's were beth pleased as they weekend as the absence of Kingsopened the scoring at Outstretched glove, assist felt the guys had once again seven key players became the 14:16 mark when going to Mike Vanier. After given it all they had. evident. Joining the five returnee Dave Pickett Towards the end of the mentioned last week were carried the puck down the ame a few of the guys got Vern Sketchley and Ray wingand inbehind the net, ustrated and began Prive. Sketchley quit the saw RichardWright infront running around but they team late last week and is and Wright Converted the generally played well. Both trying to move up in the pass beating Mario Moretto Steve Rodford and Captain organization. No reason was with a low shot. Doug Matheson had par- given for Prive's absence as' It looked as though the ticularly good games, giving he failed to return after the period would end that way, it everything every second Christmas break. Still, butwith nine seconds left they were on ~the ice. The without these plpyers the Wayne George and Mike other juveniles, Ed Cents fought Houston to a 3-3 Vanier broke out of the McEwan, Mickey Wagner, tie in regulation time before King's zone on a two on one Tim Kolner and Tibor dropping a 4-3 decision in break. Vanier fed George Mandur, also played quite overtime. Sunday, after the who fired the puck over the well. rThe- only real disap- trip back from Houston, the stickhand shoulder of the pointment was Lance Cents dropped a 9 to 1 Centgoalie. Legouffe who had a bad decision to the Prince The Kings then went to game by his standards. Rupert Atom Motor Kings. work early in the second Although he did score the period when, after only 1:21 only goal, Legouffe was not Saturday, with the Stu Marshall and Rick as prominent as he has been Juveniles playing a late Spracldin combined to set since joining the club. afternoon game at home, up Art Frenette. Frenette With President-Coach Al J the Cents began the game easily flipped the disc over a DOUG MATHESON .... ~ Bishop still fighting Calgary The black disc managed to get by Mario nine times for some players the future CENT GOALIE Mario Moretto displays fine style as with seven players. Just sprawled Moretto. Cents' new captain he kicks out a Prince Rupert shot. Meanwhile two Sunday as the Cents bowed 9 to 1 to the powerful shortly after the contest The Cents got their first, of the Cents as a junior club began assistant-coach Gord and only goal three, and a two periods it was 5 to 1 in is still up in the air. The • unguarded atom Motor Kings anxiously await a pass. Kings. Cocbrane showed up with half minutes later when favour of the visitors. possibility of going in- three juveniles, giving Steve Radford broke up a In the third period the termediate looms larger Terrace eleven players, play in his own zone. Lance Kings started after five with everyday and every According to Cochrane and Legouffe picked up the loose minutes of play with Al loss. Bishop does not want to coach AI Bishop all the guys puckand fed Radford on the Sidonl tipping in a pass from lose the junior franchise as 3uveniles win this will hurt the chances of gave 150 percent with goalie left wing. Young Steven took Rick Spracklin. Four WEEK ENDING JANUARY 8, 1977 Mario Moretto playing an a bard shot which King minutes later Spracklin local hockey' players. and tie outstanding game. Scoring goalie Jerry Kurka kicked converted an Art Frenette However, the club has to Games Win Loss Tie Pts. for the Cents were Steve out but Legouffe was pass, sliding the puck under make money which means Totem Ford 14 11 3 0 22 Terrace Minor Hockey The Bantams and Pups Ra~ord, Lance Legouffe Johnny-on-the-spot as he Moretto. With five minutes ~awiug fans and to draw McEwan GM 14 9. 4 1 15 Rop teams came up with travelled to Hazelton and Barry HeR. The coaches picked up the rebound and remaining Stu Marshall 'ans, no matter what Pohle Lumber 14 4 9 I 9 three wins, three losses and Saturday for single games, were extremely pleased by blasted a shot into the gave Ru~rt an 8-1 lead ~ancouver Canucks fans Gordon & Anderson 14 2 10 2 6 a couple of ties in weekend but they didn't have much the Cents play and felt that: Rupert net. when he bred a shot into the say, a team has to win. action. opposition. Both teams were Scorin simply too strong for The Juveniles had one of Hazelton's best. The Ban- Name Team Goals Assists" Pts. their best weekends of the tams even switched goalies Larry Hackman T.F. 23 ' 20 43 season as they defeated the for the third period and still Dick Shinde T.F. 18 18 36 strong Prince Ru~rt team came upwith a 16 to 1 vic- Rick Lewis . McGM 17 16 33 10 to 8 Friday mght, then tory. Eleven players shared Bob Peacock T.F. 12 21 33 played to a 6-6 tie against in the scoring. Darryl DeWynter Pohle 14 15 29 the coast gang on Saturday ThePups game was even Rino Michaud T.F. 15 13 28 at Terrace. In the Friday worse,as Terrace won 24 to Marcel Tookenay McGM ~, 10 , 18 ...... 28 - victory;: Ed McEwan and 0. CoaCh CliffSharpies said Stu Josephson each fired itwasn't worth listing all the " - III two goals. Singles were goal scorers. scored by Wayne Terrace Midgets came up Thurs. Jan. 13 10:30 Pohle vs Gordon & Anderson L'Estrange, Steve Radford, 'with a tie and a loss against Mon. Jan. 17 8:00 Gordon & Anderson vs McEwan GM Mickey Wagner, Ron Smithers. In the 3 to 3 tie 10:00 Totem Ford vs Pohle Smalm, Mike Lopushinsky game, goals were scored by Tues. Jan. 18 9:30 Gordon & Anderson vs Juveniles and Mike Ford. In the tie Don McColl, Dave Smythe Thurs. Jan. 20 ' 10:30 McEwan GM vs Totem Ford game, Murray Hill led the and Robert Dempster. In Mort. Jan. 24 8:00 Totem Ford vs Gordon & Anderson way with a two-goal effort. the 5 to 4 loss, Smythe, Guy 10:00 Pohle vs McEwan GM Others were scored by Farkvam, Richard Kolner Tues. Jan. 25 9:30 Totem Ford vs Juveniles Grant Macintosh, Steve and Cartoon Brown handled Thurs. Jan. 27 10:30 Gordon & Anderson vs Pohle Smythe, Cliff Flury and the scoring. Mon. Jan. 31 8:00 PoNe vs Totem Ford Josephson. In other weekend games, 10:00 McEwan GM vs Gord(;n & Anderson Prince Rupert Midgets Tues. Feb. 1 9:30 Pohle vs Juveniles came up with a win and a tie Thurs. Feb. 3 10:30 Totem Ford vs McEwan GM The Peewees ran into problems at Prince Rupert against Kitimat's Midgets. Mon. Feb. 7 8:00 McEwan GM vs Pohle Rupert won 7 to 4 r rioay 10:00 Gordon & Anderson vs Totem Ford where they dropped a pair. Roger Tooms and Colin night, then played Kitimat Tues. Feb. 8 9:30 McEwan GM vs Juveniles to a 3-3 tie on Saturday. Thurs. Feb. 10 10:30 Pohle vs Gordon & Anderson Parr scored Saturday when they lost an 8 to 2 decision. In Bantam action at Mon. Feb. 14 8:00 Gordon & Anderson vs McEwan GM Kitimat, Prince Rupert took 10:00 Totem Ford vs Pohle In their 6 to 2 loss Sunday Tues. Feb. 15 9:30 Gordon & Anderson vs Juveniles morning, Eric Metzmeier Saturday's game 8 to 5. Thurs. Feb. 17 10:30 McEwan GM vs Totem Ford and Duane Melanson scored Kitimat came back to win Mon. Feb. 21 8:00 Totem Ford vs Gordon & Anderson ~or •Terrace. Sunday morning, 5 to 3. 10:00 Pohle vs McEwan GM Tues. Feb. 22 9:30 Totem Ford vs Juveniles Thurs. Feb. 24 10:30 Gordon & Anderson Vs Pohle NORTHERN WINTER GAMES MARIO MOR ETTO .... a valiant effort Mon. Feb. 28 8100 Pohle vs Totem Ford 10:00 McEwan GM vs Gordon & Anderson Tues. Mar. 1 9:30 Pohle vs Juveniles Badminton HOLDING THE WINNING TICKET AND HIS Thurs. Mar. 3 10:30 Totem Ford vs McEwan GM Deeimated WINNINGS James R. Reynolds won the Terrace playdown Ce~ttennial's 50-50 raffle. SPECIAL NOTICE • C.ents lose to Commercial All.Stars play the Cents tonight, Wednesday, The Badminton Playdown In the Intermediate January 12 and go to Prince Rupert on Saturday, January 15. for the 1977 Northern Winter events, Jimmy Chow"from Games took place at Skeena, finished first in the Winter Hawks Booster Club Thornhiil Junior Secondary Men's Singles and Robert School on Sunday, January Dempster, from Thornhill No team, even a winner, stanza the Winter Hawks 9, 1977. The playdown took Junior Secondary, was can lose five top 'calibre pulled away and never raises $254 the form of a round robin second. First place in the athletes and expect to be lookedback. The score was The Terrace Centennials from this occasion and hope singles tournament, and the Ladies' Singles went to able to put together a 5-1 at the end of 40 minutes Booster Club held an auction two top scorers in each Diane Wilson from Hazelton to hold another auction in COMMERCIAL RESULTS and Gay Kawinsky, from winning effort. The Terrace of play and the Hawks the near future. Exhibition - Saturday, January 8 event were selected to Centennials proved this last played almost unheeded after the game Sunday to represent Terrace in the Skeena School, was placed Wednesday when what was through the last period to raise funds to helpf the Tim Club would like to Terrace All Stars 4 Hazelton All Stars 4 express special thanks to Northern Winter Games, second. left of the team journeyed to register their 9 to 2 win. chise.financially The troubledgoods wereran- Tuesday, January 4 Monday, January 10 which will be held in The eight players listed the merchants who donated Juveniles 9 Pohle Lumber 8 NtcEwan GM 7 Poh!e Lumber 4 above have been selected to the 'Aluminum City for a Lance LegouffeandBarry valued at $484.64 plus a the goods and hope the Dawson Creek on February Thursday, January 6 Totem Ford 10 17 to 20, 1977. There are two represent Terrace in the game and left at the short Heft scored for Terrace priceless fishing trip with. public will show a greater Totem Ford 8 McEwan GM 2 Gordon and Anderson 3 end of a 9 to 2 score. •while Blake Walkanshaw Ron Swanson as guide, interest in the next auction. age categories: Seniors; 19 Northern B.C. Winter The local entry in the managed a hat trick for the PNWHL RESULTS and under.as of December Games. The other com- Pacific Northwest Hockey Winter Hawks. Greg ranging in price from $2.50 The town merchants donated some excellent gifts Wednesday, January S Terrace 3 Houston 4 31, 1976 and Intermediates; petitors included the League, faced with financial Nickerson scored a pair and to $40.00. and the participants got Terrace 2 Kltimat 9 Burns Lake S Prince Rupert 1 15 and under as of following: Dave Mac- woes and other ad- singles were notched by Although many fans some good deals. The Thursday, January 6 December 31, 1976. Donald, Jack Edinger, Dale ministrative problems is Hawkmen Don Kellar, Dale showed interest in the goods Booster Club will be can- Burns Lake 4 Houston 3 Sunday, January 9 Small, , Monty Brown, facing the tail end of the Kellar, Dale Mason and on display very few stayed vassing the citizens for any Saturday, January S Burns Lake 1 Kitlmat 7 The Senior events were Leanda Gooding, and Janet around to participate. Mason, all from Stewart. schedule without the ser- Scott Marleau. However, the few that were good, used articles that the Kitlmat 2 Smlthers 1 ' Prince Rupert 9 Terrace 1 dominated by Caledonia vices of Inn Tennant, Randy' President ~ Bishop is there made it interesting people wish to donate for the School. John Chow and Dan Morrison, Louise Hodgins, Craig Levie, Bud determined to keep the next auction. Any person Dwayne Lorette were first Wilson and Dolores Langstrom and prolific junior entry alive and msists and some of the items and second respectively in Morrison from Hazelton. marksman, Pat Rabbitt. In he will do this without going managed to go for close to having goods may contact. Zone Curling their original value. The the Club by phoning Marg at the Men's Singles and Lance Henderson, Jock addition the team was above junior levels. He Booster Club raised $254.00 635-5065. Playd0wns. Debbie Anderson together McKay, Janet Parry, c0achless and most of the made some ambiguous with Lynn Kenny were Dorothy Stauffer, and Susan directors had resigned• statements that help can be similarly placed in the Janda, all from Terrace and Handling the team and expected in the near future commercial coming up Ladies' Singles. Thornbill. playing was Captain Vern however as of this writing Water Polo Sketchley with team nothing Concrete is for- All Stars The Mixed Zone Prince Rupert will play off President, Al Bishop, in the thcoming from the front Playdowns will take place for this privilege. The two The Prince Rupert Men's VS on the Prince' Rupert Terrace entries will be box• ~:~: i:' " : office, polo team defeated Terrace skipped by Gordon Rowland Skate.A-Thon The Centennials ~'hung in Curling Club ice on January there !ioi'- ,the :- first twenty it, may just be: that the 12 to 10 in a game played at :Terraee 21 and 22 to determine which and Gord Duplessis. before 'running out of steam. Terrace faithful supporter the Terrace pool on Sunday. Centennials team will advance against The winners at Burns Terrace Figure Skating helpwith this Skate-A-Thon The scor9 at.the: end of the willbe asked tO bear with it The Terrace Ladies Zone Five winners at Burro Lake will advance to the Club will be having a Skate pl~c contact Louise first.,wa~one. :~n,:H0wever ~for awhile while backroom gained revenge as they Tonight'", Lake on February 19 and 20. Provincial Finals which will A-Th0n January 16 from 1 to Meilnichuk at 635-6758 or 5 p.m. Pledges are now when ilieflbams,confronted 'politics unfold to try and defeated Prince Rupert: Two teams fi'om Kitimat, take place in Vancouver on. Monica Lessard at 635-2351. each btli~r in the :second salvage the local team, :' Ladies 5 to 2/ " 8"-00 P.M." Terrace,. Smithers and February 25 through 27. being accepted, If willing to

( .• • . . .

PAGE AI0, THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 12, 1977 Terraee ties Hazelton $keena wins all In the Basketball Playday In the girls games, Skeena held here on Saturday, the 'A' defeated Skeena 'B', 57 in dying seeonds Skeena Boys and Girls to 31 and Nisgha, 42 to 21. Teams won all their games. The 'B' girls defeated Booth TERRACE 4 HAZELTON 4 Bob Peacock gave It looked like a sure" In the boys games, Skeena 47 te37. Terrace Commercial Terrace a one goal lead four .victory for Hazelton. With defeated Prince Rupert High scorers for Skeena Hockey League All Stars minutes later assisted by less than two minutes left in Senior Secondary 72 to 29 'A' in the first game were remain undefeated after Dale Kushner and Larry the game Ray Sturney and Nisgha, 71 to 55. Bonnie Ware with 16 points, their third game of the Hackman with a drive from scored what could have been Ruth Hidber with 13 and season against out-of-town the slot. the winner, teaming up with Lisa Checkley with 10. For opposition, although they Hazelton came right back Earl Sargent and Ray Keer In the first game, the high the Skeena 'B' it was Joy were hard pressed to come and less than two minutes on a three-way passing play. scorers for Skeena were Wideman with 12 points. up with a tie last Saturday later bad the equalizer. With only 22 seconds left Richard Klein with 16 points In Skeena 'A's' second rught at the local arena. The Mike Lazotte scored that in the game it was Bob and Dave Metzmeier and game, the high scorers were game went down to the final one, assisted by Richard Cooper who provided the Jim Kellar with 12 apiece. Vera Ruygrok with 18 points eighteen seconds of the Simms and brother Ken. heroics. Bob picked up his In the second game, dave and Bonnie Ware with 25. contest before Bob Cooper The second period ended own rebound and fired it Metzmeier scored 22 points In the Skeena 'B' win over scored an unassisted goal to with the score tied at 2-2. home for an unassisted goal, followed by Mike McIntyre Booth, the high scorers were give Terrace the squalizer Mark Wolfeaton fed giving Terrace the tie. Sho~ with 14 points and Bob Joy Wideman with 30points and gain a 4-4 tie. Winston Leary a perfect on goal were even at 34 each Kawinsky with 10 points. and Lori Rox with 12. Terrace drew first blood pass and Leafy wasted no in this tough checking, hard at 8:30 of the opening frame, time in putting it into the skating game. Bob Peacock the net, and Hazelton had a 3 to marksman, Brad Letham 2 advantage. The next outing for the and Les Thorstensen getting Commercial League All the assists. Terrace came roaring Stars will be tonight when Hazelton evened things up back and 22 seconds later they take on the Terrace W IIXlDm five minutes after the had the score tied again, a Centennials at the Terrace AN "UNIDENTIFIED Terrace Juvenile breaks through the Rupert Who's The Greatest? second period got un- neat bit of puck control by arena. Following this game the team travels to Prince defence as he tries to beat the visiting goalie to the puck. He failed in his derway. Glenn Brennan Peacock before handing the attempt as the Juveniles blew a Sto I lead and hung on'for a 6-6 draw. One question many tively evaluating levels of found the top corner with a disc to Darryl DeWynter Rupert for a return sports fans wonder about is "achievement in sports, ex- hard shot, assists going to who promptly fired it home. engagement with the who's the best in a particu- perts say, then any system Sam Pullano and Richard Les Thorstensen got the Commercial League team lar sport• Now it can be an- ever before devised. second assist. from that city. swered by an unusual sort Now in its third year, the Simms. of judge. program compiles data on Fordmen hold onto top A computer evaluates all athletes, weighs and eval- sports figures in a special uates this information, TOTEM FORD tO GORDON lead with 1:26 left, assisted the onslaught, stealing the program created to pick the measures it against a com- & ANDERSON 3 by Haclunan and Shinde. puck off a G&A defenseman, winners of the Seven Crowns puter-based standard of MeEwans and Totems Gordon and Anderson held Gordon and Anderson rounding the net and tucking, of Sports competition. achievement and comes up it in. with a rating for a total pic- . Totem Ford to a one-all tie scored the final goal of the This year's winners were ture of each performer, at the end of the first period second frame. Bob Bogart Grant made the count 7-2, golfer Jack Nicklaus, Joe Gilliard assisting Shinde without sentiment or favor- Monday night, but when the fired a screened shot from Morgan of the Cincinnati itism. "It even measures per- post wins final buzzer ended the g~me close in that found the top from Hidber and Hackman. Reds, tennis star Chris Evert, Peacock gave Ford a 9 to 2 formance under pressure, Ford had outseored the G&A corner, assisted by O.J. Simpson of the Buffalo taking into account the McEwan Motors and tied again. Marcel From then on it was all lead from Stach and Hack- Bills, the Los Angeles Totem Ford both won games Tookenay picked up the McEwan Motors as they team 10 to 3 to remain on top Nickerson and Thorstensen, time, the score and the out- scored three more in the of the Commercial League There were only three man. Lakers' Kareem Abdul- come of'the game," explains last Monday night and puck at centre i(~e, put three LeBlanc scored the final 'Jabbar, Guy Lafleur of the moved farther away from moves on the Pohle players, third period to salt away the standings. seconds left on the clock Alvin Fleischman, president for Gordon & Anderson with Montreal Canadiens, tennis' of Seagram Distillers Com- Pohie Lumber and Gordon & and fired a hard shot from victory. Dick Shinde started the ending the period 5 to 2 for Jimmy Connors, golf's Rick Lewi~ scored the Ford scoring four minutes Totem Ford. six minutes left in the game. pany. Anderson in the Terrace the slot that caught the left John Lazier returning after JoAnne Carner and jockey The winners each receive Commercial League side. winner with five minutes into the first period with a Jorge Tejeira. a $10,000 reward from remaining, taking a pass hard shot halfway up in the Totem Ford scored four a long layoff was given the • standings. GM went ahead for the unanswered markers in the assist. Using a complicated set Seagram's Seven Cro'wn. In the first game of the first time in the game with from Steve Dillibough. net. Larry Hackman fed third before G&A cou]d get Rino Michaud with his of formulas, based on a Their pictures appear in the evening McEwan Motors less than four minutes gone Marcel Tookenay made a Shinde a perfect pass. lengthy computer study of Se'agram's Hall of Cham- nice play to keep the puck in Don Clifford tiedtbe score one back and then scored second of the night rounded handedPohie Lumber a 7 to in the third. Ken Dean got again before the period out the scoring with five statistical performances, this pions. They also win the 4 defeat after Polde had the puck back to Keith the Pohle zone. five minutes later, firing the unique program comes right to say that they are From that point on the puck along the ice from the ended. minutes left, Stach and closer to fairly and objec- "the greatest." taken a 2-0 lead in the first Colwell at the point. Keith Larry Hackman started (]reaves assisting. period, fired and Gordon Bentham Pohle team seemed to give blueline, Scott Freeman Dave Burton put the deflected it in. up and Tookenay scored getting the assist. Lumber crew one up at the Terry Markwart scored again from Dillibough. Ford took a 2 to I lead with • midway part of the first his second of the night to tie Steve Dillibough scored the less than two minutes left in period, taking a pass from the count again with less final goal on a long shot from just inside the blueline the frame. Bob Peacock ' Lynn Kraeling three feet out than eight minutes left, Sev raced the length of the rink and sliding it under Eric Piattoni assisting. and GM had their 7 to 4 win. and beat the G&A goalie Chapman in the McEwan cleanly. .: givennet. Raya second Lachance assist. was Shinde hot Forty seconds later Totem =, Pohie's second goal was a a~ Ford took a two goal lead. ~. screened shot along the ice Rino Michaud made a great move at the G&A blueline to :~" fromSevPiattoni.the puck from Dale Sevt~okKushner Fordmen win get around the defense on a .~ just inside McEwan two on one break and scored :, ,! ~ blueline, let theshot go. 2 to easily. :~ 0 for Pohle. The fii*st period TOTEM FORD 8 McEWAN' Totem.Ford took the lead . ended that way. MOTORS 2 by the score of 8-1, Shinde With 1:33 gone in the McEwan drew within one Terrace Totem Ford has a getting his last of three•from second Hackman sent goal while Pohle had a man three point lead over Hackman and Peacock. GM Shinde in all alone on a in the sin bin. Ray Rowe McEwan Motors after an 8 scored the final counter with breakaway. Shinde made no scored on a scramble in to 2 victory over that same less than two minutes mistake and the score was 4 : front of the net, Frank squad last Thursday night. remaining in the contest, to 1. Mark Hidber got the O'Brien and Rick Lewis Totem Ford, first place Rae Rowe assisted by Frank second assist. !i setting it up. holders in the Terrace O'Brien. Hidber gave Ford a 5 to 1 ....: With less than a minute Commercial League, got a remaining in the second, three goal performance Will Trip de Roche evened from Dick Shmde for their -the count at 2-2, on a easy win over the McEwan ; rebound, Ken Dean and team. Wightman & Smith : Keith Colwell getting credit Ford took a two goal lead for the assists, in the first period with Rino ~:. The first part of the third Michaud and Shinde Realty Ltd, ": period was a seesaw battle scoring. Don Watt scored •' with first one team s(:oring the only McEwan goal of the and then the other. Many, frame, giving Ford a 2-1 i9'/5 FOND $4196 • many scoring opportunities lead over GM at the end of FIO0. 6 cyl. standard trans. were missed, but finally GM the first stanza. has an opening for a Ford scored five unan- tookover the game andwon swered markers in the going away. 1975 MONTECARLO $4895 Terry Markwart and Bob second to take a com- Licensed Realtor Landau. Loaded, air, stereo, P.S., Cooper teamed up to give manding lead, Dick Shinde, P.B., etc. ': Fohle a 3 to 2 advantage Hans Stach, Rino Michaud, after two minutes of play. Bob Peacock and Larry ~. GM defensemen were Hackman being the Contact Stan Parker at 635-6361 1976 i)HEV IMPALA$4496 caught up ice. Brian Kor- marksmen, building a 7-1 Custom, 2 door, air cond. "~: mandy fed the disc to cushion before the period for a confidential appointment : Cooper who raced down ice, ended .~ saw Markwart in the clear ]4¢~_~,~.';.~"," -~__ ",~,.J 1971 MAVERICK .. $1896 :~ and passed him the puck. to discuss the opportunity we offer. 2 Door, 6 cyl. standard ~' Terry drove it high into the ~.~,. -,~,,..~ "~ ~] "" net. ~'~ ,~:: Thirty seconds later it was "Fortune brings in some . .- boats that are not steer'd." 19"16 PONTIAC '~ • Shakespeare Sunbird. 2 dr., 4 cyl., radio $3896 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 !il . "Learn "' St. Wagon, Standard Trans. 19721)OURIER ,o.,$219§ 1970FORD PICKUP $21961 4 cyl. Standard. Rebuilt Engine. Mickey Johnson's Ski School " 1973 DATSUN F 1~09~ 4 speedy | $2696 Newport, 4e door, excellentSLER cond., air $43951i ,0.n,.ou,...W..k,.,...,°n, 21 for LeMans st. Wagon. v-8 auto. trans. $2196 cond.,etc.1973PINTO $18961' °°' 2 Door, 4 cyl. standard trans, i ;I Never Skied Intermediate 1972 DATSUN $3196 19760KANAGAN Only $4995 240Z. Standard trans., radio (etc) 16 ft. Travel Trailer. Fridge, oven, shower, iI i~i Beginner Tiny Tots (8 & under) furnace. Just like new. i :'1 Name .... 1973 FORD F350 $3995 1974I)HEV Crew cab. 8 ft. Box, V.8, 4 speed, 1/2 ton pickup, 6 cyl., standard, short $31951 !!I Address P.S. & P.B. box. Send cheque to or 4720 LAZ£LLE AVE register at RECREATIONS LTD. ~En.ACF. a c Lessons begin January 22, 1977. 'Lessons on 'Terrace Totem Ford dates confirmed at Mickey Johnson's. Lifts and Saturday and Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. on I Equipment not included. I !,i l Kitsumkalum Mtn. All lessonsto be prepaid and I CLIP OUT I Sales Ltd. ss,4,s, L ~4 t ~'e

A/ THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 12, 1977, PAGE At1 . Kern=odes-loseP .to. Rupert nn overtime Bowling FIVE PIN BOWLING encouraging. We ask that all Team high single Get Last weekend, January 7 for Hazelton was E. Gawa schedule for the round robin" ASSOCIATION ~ rents try to encourage Smarts- 959 and 8, the Caledonia Ker- who scored 23 of Hazelton's is as follows: • After a very successful The extremely careless by LBllan Joyes eir children to participate Ladies' high triple - Lorna mode basketball team 7t points. Friday Minor Hockey Tournament, use of rewards by .s~.orts fully in all activities and Sperman- 693 travelled to Prince Rupert In the evening, the last 2 p.m. Terrace vs Hazelton, with trophies for" High officials is most hkely A New Year has begun' that the parents back these Ladies'highsingle-Carmen to join in a playday,, with game for the Kermodes in 3:30 p.m. Rupert vs Kitimat, Scorer, Most Valuable detrimental to the and as we swing into high activities and their children Mailloux 295 teams from Hazelton and the tournament, Kit•mat 7:30 p.m. Terrace vs Prince Player, Best Team, etc., an development of lasting ~ear we are also swinging 100 percent. Kit•mat attending. disl?layed a good effort for George; 9 p.m. Dawson article appearing in the B.C. intrinsm motivation and • to the second half of the their second game played in Creek vs Rupert Hockey Development.News should be discouraged by bowling year. Nuff said. Thursday Mixed would seem most timely and coaches who are in a Team high triple - Kenney The first game showed the the latter part of the day Saturday: Just a few updates on past Prince Rupert Rainmakers with a sporting loss of 30 to is food for thought along the position to provide this sort Monday Mixed Plus 2 - 3090 12:30 p.m. Hazelton vs lines of intrinsic motivation, of leadership. There are, it and future events. Team high triple- Hopefuls, Team high single - Renney victimize the Kermode team 103. The Kermodes again Prince George, 2 p.m. Terrace participated in reached the century mark, seems, too many :'little 2910 P|us 2 - 1097 in a good display of both Kit•mat vs Dawson Creek. the Northern B.C. Zone Team high single-Mix-Ups- Men's high triple' - Joe strong offense as well as taking Kit•mat by 73 points. The .finals between The development of shots" who are presented as Regional Finals. The results The halftime score was 66 to motivation from within the "big shots". Superlatives 1065 Widerman - 750 defense; a final score of 76 Division A and B will be as are encouraging for our Men's high triple - Randy Men's high single - Joe to 76. Five minutes overtime 22 for Caledonia. Mike follows: athlete is very diffieult• and are used too easily and bowlers. Fraser obtained nine points extremely important. For carelessly. It is too easy to Scott - 725 Wider•an - 301 -- Tied with was scheduled and with the Saturday: Men's high single - Roy Randy Durand, also 301 screams of the fans the for Kitimat. Scott Wittke maximum performance the become a "star" or a "most The Terrace Winners of contributed 22 and John 6p.m. 3rd place dis. A vs 3rd valuable player". This, the Master-Bantam event Oliarny - 318 Ladies' high triple .- Prince Rupert team place dis. B, 7:30 p.m. 2nd athlete must want success managed to wiggle in with a Vienneau 19 for Terrace. and must make the com- reduction in standards were Cy Ranney - Master, Ladies' high triple . Cecile Christine Coombs - .664 This weekend, January 15 place dis. A vs 2rid place discourages the athlete Cheryl Tetrault and Robert Boehm- 595 Ladies' high single - Lois one point win, 81 to 82, over dis. B, 9 p.m. 1st place dis. mitment required. En- the Kermode boys. Ernie and 16, Caledonia is hosting thusiasm, ambition and from perservering, from Holand - Bamtam reps with Ladies' high single - Cecile Bennest - 278 Frocse was high scorer for the Kinsmen Tournament, A vs 1st place dis. B desire on the part of the serving an appropriate a total of 109 pins over Boehin -. 270 the largest tournament of Admissmns of 50 cents for coach which is contrary to apprenticeship. This results average. Friday Mixed the game with 21 l~oints. students and $1for adults Tuesday Coffee Leagui~ - Lindaay Coburn and John the season, with teams from the goals and desires of the in an almost inevitable Dec. 21, 1976 Team high triple - Hot Shots Terrace, Prince George, will be charged with the athlete will not result in lowering of skill, per- The Terrace winners of' Vienneau followed close exception of the games Team high triple - Silly " 3161 behind with 16 each. Rupert Hazelton, Kit•mat, Dawson optimum performances. In formance and appreciation, the Master-Junior event Larks - 3011 Team high single - Hot Shots Creek and Prince Rupert. Saturday evening, the this regard there needs to be There is a real danger that, were: Master - Terry high scorer was Mart. winners' round. Students Team high single - Silly " 1215 Santurbano. Division A common understanding and because of the absence of a Rallier; Michelle Rouw and Larks - 1061 Men's high triple Joe Terrace, Prince George find will be 75 cents and adults agreement concerning the soundly=based philosophy of Brian Barnes - Junior reps $1.00. Come out and watch Ladies' high triple - Carmen Schulmeister - 756 . Hazelton. establishment of realistic coaching and all that this with 119 pins over average.. Maiiloux- 760 Men's high single - Joe On Saturday the Hazelton Division B some of the most exciting goals. The coach must implies, the value of the Congratulations to all Spartans faced the Ker- basketball, action of the •Ladies high single - Carmen Sehulmei~ter - 39-2 Kitimat, Dawson creek, encourage striving for Performance itself as the these winners. Mailloux - 300 Ladies' high triple - Loma modes, behind by 11 points Prince Rupert. " year. excellence but only in the. greatest reward of all has , in the second quarter and SLapper•an - 725 The draw is set up with Five ttophys will be given context of the athlete's stage .been forgotten. As Emerson Our Western Canada dies' high single - Loma widened that gap for a 30 two divisions, A and B, with out to first and second all of development, strengths said, "The reward of a thing bowlers have been doing Tuesday Coffee League - Sperman - 315 ~ int loss to the Kermode a round robin being played stars and a most valuable and weaknesses and short welldoneis to have done it". their homework -- so to Jan. 4. 1977 ys' 101 points. High scorer in each division. The player award is attainable. and long term objectives. There is little or no need to speak -- and are going to Team high triple - SillyJuniors overweight with league find out how much they have Larks - 2652 I points, national scoring learned. Team high single - Silly Top 3Teams: Hot Shots-62 tables, bonuses, most Larks- 974 pts., The Greats - 55 pts., Men's Curling league • Breaker19 valuable player, three stars, The weekend of January Ladies' high triple - Pat. Strike Outs- 48 pts. FIRST SECTION WINNERS and so on, if things are put 21, 22 and 23 sees all our McGinlay"- 650 Girl's high single - Ivy Hi out there all you and when he was t mlsl~ed i~e back into perspective. entries going to Prince Ladies' high single - Pat Sere•son- 176 Tuesday A League C.B.ers. It's Snowflake back said he was leaving th~ Rupert to participate in the McGinlay- 278 Girl's high triple - Lynn (1) Brian Jackson (2) Kelth Melanson at you for my last Breaker garbage channel "1he .only Registration for swim Northern B.C. semi-finals. Mailloux - 475 Tuesday B League Pat Press is our female • 19. It's been a real pleasure garbage on it at the time lessons are now over, but Wednesday Matinee Boy's high single - Conrad (1) Ray Jacques (2) Harold Smith was him. ' the Terrace Recreation single representative for Thursday A League talking to you each month, Team high triple - Gutter Heynen- 205 but I'm. quitting the club up Department are still ac- Terrace and Nelson Rollier Tramps- 2784 • . Boy's high "triple - Dale (1) Larry Bukley (2) Wayne Epp I am starting a new club cepting enrollment for their is our male rep. Thursday B League • here. Team high single Gutter Haines- 528 New C.B.ers of the month this month. It will he called programs which include (1) Ray Jacques (2) Mark Croft the T.E.R. 19 club. The Tiny Tots, Guitar, Pre- Do come out and cheer Tramps - 1060 are: Blue Eagle, Yukon Kid, Ladies' high triple - Pat Bantams Charlies Place, Gypsie crests and membership School Skating, Keep Fit, your favour~te team or Wheeler, Big Bad Bob, Blue cards will be made up this Children's Arts and Crafts, single player along. They Sheichuk, 751 Top Teams: Boo-Bocs . 61 ' Bronco and Bunny. Hope to month. Anyone interested Yoga, Beginners Gym- need your support. Ladies' high single Pat pts.,TerraceTigers-53pts., Ladies' eurling league can call 635-5888 or write nastics. Registration is on a Sheichuk - 313 Pin Splitters - 52 pts. get to meet you all soon. The "Family Twosome" FIRST SECTION WINNERS Visitors were- Silver Box 172, Terrace, B.C. We first come, first served basis Girl's Single & Triple . already have a waiting, list. with fees payable in full at Tournament was held over Wednesday Night Ladies Sheryl Tetrault - 155 and 255 Tuesday Morning League Bullet, Skeena Skipper and the Christmas holidays. The Pipe Wrench. Pipe Wrench It costs $5 a membership. the time of registration. For Team high triple - Gets Boy's Single & Triple . Pare Grimshaw - 12 pts., Brenda Lufz • 12 pts., Barb Duplisse.- 12 further information, phone family participation was Smarts - 2721 Robert Holland- 191 and 336. pts. .was here on holidays last ' They have started a new Wednesday Afternoon •League summer. C.B. Paper in Calgary 638-1174. Norah Jacques - 1] pfs., Pat Judd- 10 pfs., Gall Munson - ]Opts, • Crakers is not a' new called C.B. Breaker. It is $8. Wednesday Night League C.B.er but he is new in the per year. Anyone interested Sally• Barry. 13 pts., Barb Heathfleld - 11 pts., Doreen Jack - 11 pts. area so hello there, Crakers. can write Box 966, Didsbury, • 9. : • Hope you like it around Alberta. It has some very here, interesting things in it. • • • o Apache Doll was visitinl~ , • fr ' • There s notmuch more to Curlln highlights ...... om that Rupert Townwzth say this" month, but I sure . ~ ¢~ ~: . , ner ~wo metes anu.a mena~, ho;,e eve'-,one of',,e- had a, ~~ ...... ' ' '.... ;.... ~' • . . , . . i~~ ' . ...whell~she.:got~three~a~tires :~-::p~[:.:.fll~l~ofi~.~:~ ; Don't take chances.on ' TheDaveGardmerrznkof " Su~an Bilhn['-won . the :"28m[l~'v~estbfTeir~ice I"~. ,..~.. y,:. d~ill Terrace won the Zone Junior .Ladies without a betshewon,t~or,,etthat~i . nave•chest New xear. I'!l .~ death or disfigurement' Belt Curling Playdowns last defeat and advanced to the in a hurry ~ ~ . v. baekon outof,here now. 3 s. up, and drive safely! nl l 11 I~ll WII • " "" i weekend at Prince Rupert Provincial Finals to be held There was a guy who .... •.you.an, we re exear. • $26,000.00 - ~hree bdrm. 1972. Windsor n but he had to do it the hard in Terrace February 14. came to Channel 19 to talk Snowflake . [] Doublewlde 24x36 with a 10x24" addition [] [] way. [] making a 4th bdrm. and porch area. Four [] HIS rink was dropped to • 1 : inch Insulation, well skirted, very economical [] the B Section Saturday with [] the result that he had to [] sweep three games on Skiers I " $tg,s00.00- .Two bedroom comfortable home. [] Sunday for his victory. li Dead end street, quiet, treed for privacy. He sta~'ted off by Tired of s pping, .=PRICEDTOSELL. [] defeating Larry Parker of $39-,0o0.00 - Duplex on three central com- [] Houston and then rased merclal lots. Vendor will carry ]st Mtg. of [] Jack Mitchell of Kit•mat sliding, S29,000.00over 25 yrs. at 12 percent interest at [] twice. He took the first lr j S2~.26 per month P•I. 5 year term. m• game 12 to 4 and won the @ .... pushing, [] final 7 to 6. n [] Dave's rink now moves [] onto the Provincial Finals [] which will, be held at [] Cranbrook starting January [] 25. [] SCOIITI!: [] [] Rinks skipped by Allan HioNymaneuverable # mwheel drive :[] suite,S52,O00.00-Comfortable fireplace, full basement4bdrm, with home. 3 more En. Jacques and Buster Pat- [] bedrooms, bath w.shower, family room, veg. terson will be the two [] room and laundry area. ss3,s00.00 . 1400 sq. ft. Pan.A, Bode with 3 [] Terrace teams competing !n Scout Irs designed to take you almost anywhere.., easily/The tight [] bedrooms, fireplace, N.gas beat, also a 3 N m the Zone Six Finals m turning circle of a subcompact car and short hood visibilffy make it bdrm. self-contained suite in basement with a ii Kit•mat.:; fireplace. Large lot on quiet street on the ~, .. • maneuverable--on or off the road. Scout Irs compact outside, big in- bench. • The Lila Johnston rink side. You can carry 82 cubic feet of camping, fishing, hunting gear al- , [] from Prince George won the most anywhere/And Scout II's tough--but# on a rugged 4-wheel drive Ladies' District Playdowns chassis. Come see.., test drive Scout II today/ " at Prince Rupert,,,defeatin~ the Barb Heathfield rink o Terrace on Saturday 11 to 6. They.wenL through the playd6~vhs undefeated and [] each floor. Three bdrms, each, carpetecl n( w move to the Provincial • throughout except kitchens and bathrooms, F.nals at Vancouver's North electric heat, landscaped, quiet area.. Shore Winter Club begin- ning February 4. $4S,000.00. Light industrial properly with a • 20x40concrete block shop, 1234 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. Doris Cuckard's rink won [] home in need of some finishing with a corn- the Senior Ladies event and [] pletely flnished 1 hdrm. self-contained suite In will go to the Provincial basement. Vendor will consider long term laundry facilities. [] Finals at Trail February 14. lease to reliable party. [] REVENUE INVESTMENT PROPERTY - m Grosslng around $1,060.00 per month In rent. "=[] Cob., Approx. 38 acres with four homes on [] property, Highway 2S and C.N.R. frontage• [] meeting ' [] ...... t ~r Terrace O obra's [] Snowmobile Association will g be 'holding a General Meeting this Thursday evening in the Green Room of the Terrace Hotel. , : All past members and • $3~,,000.00 . 3 bdrms., kitchen with nook, anyone ,interested in this [] laundry area, new carpet In most areas, ® electrlcheat, 80 ft. lot, two garages. OFFERS association are cordially [] CONSIDERED. invited to attend. Scout the Canada The meeting will be called ethers pass by ® $25,000.00 . 3 bdrms., w.w, electric heat, [] to order at 8 p.m. Ill $4o,o00.0o. DUPLEX-2 bdrms; each side, one N [] carport, corner fenced lot. S3,000.00 DOWN. • v~NnnD wnl, rAnDY n6i&NCF AT ~ suite Is furnished, the other has range and [] Terrace International TRUCK •&i EOUIPMENT LTD. 5020 W. Hwy. 16. 635-7211 "°~ PAGE AI2,'THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 12, 1977

:. . _ ..... ~l~l~e, ~.

.~ ,+.. • 1635J 6357

;..: 14. Business Personal " j '19. Help Wanted+. 33. For Sale. Misc. . 41. Machinery for Sale 47. Homes for Rent 48. Suites for Rent 49. Homes for Sale i i.i "The Heral~ 3212 Kalum 'Street " Golden Rule: Odd jobs for the .Qualified Graders Warded: ForSale: 1959Peugot. Alsoa 16' For'Sale: 16 yd. Hayes Gravel 3 Bedroom Row Housing Suites. Cellar Place ]2oo sq. ft. split-level home for i:i P.O. BOx 399 Terrace, B.C. iobles,s. Phone 635-4535. 3238 ' Please apply to Prlce.Skeena GrlJmmond aluminum canoe., truck. Aluminum box. 318 GM Full basement, 1v2 baths, half sale on large lot. Will accept 'i Phone 635.6357 Kalum. (ctf) Forest Products. (ctf) Unsinkable. Like new. Phone diesel. Also 5wheel jakebrake, block from schools, 5 mln'ute Apartments mobile home, commercial Subscript/on rates: Single cop~, - ' 635.6941. (c.2) Showroom condition. Toyota walk from to~n. Suitable ;or 4631 Welsh Avenue property, small house or service truck. 45 ft. tugboat, families. S250 per month. 6 acreage in trade and arrange 20 cents. Monthly by carrier 80 TAXI DRIVERS . Hay for Sale: $2 a 'bale at the radar, sounder, 3 phones, H.C " month lease'. Apply Suite 108 - Suite 1~3 balance of mortgage. Phone cents. Webb Refrigeration Full time, part time, Class 4 farm. $2.40delivered. R. Perry, water, sleeps 4, plus many 4530 Scott. (Ctf): Terrace, B.C. 638-1568 or 112.562.6651. [ctf) Yearly by mail in Canada 4623 SOUCIE 635.2188 licence and police permit Woodcock. Phone 635-2397 or extras. Madlll dozerboat. Good House for rent. Downtown $12.00, Six months in Canada required. Contact manager, 849-5404.Ki:twanga. (p-4) 635-7056 'ii S7.00. Senior Citizens S7.$0 per ~ Terrace Taxi . 635.2242. (cff) shape. All for $58,500 or In. Must Sell: lust over 5 acres If, year. ~ :or ~ale: One all wood child's dlvidually. Phone. 624.6265, location. Older style, two New 1,2 and3 bedroom suites land, o/4 cleared with 1974three Yea¢ly by mall outside Canada Building Supply requires sales desk. :our foot wide with Prince Rupert. (c.3) bedroom. Phone635.3378. (elf) for rent. Fridge & stove, bdrm. 12x68 Leader mobile $18.00. Six months $10.00. Authorized staff. Male.Female. Box 1141,c..storage cupboard on one side. '43. Rooms-for Rent For Rent: 2 bedroom furnished drapes,sauna and carpet, pool rec.table. area Only - home, completely furdished. Authorized as second class mail Service Depot. o The Herald. (c-2) Extras include drilled well, by the Post Office Department, Repairs to Refrigerators .Good condition. SS0. Telephone Ottawa and for payment of Freezers, Washers, Dryers, Apt. Complex In Terrace 635-9271after six. (stf-ctf) Room for Rent: Single gen. house.Ideal for Downtowntwo worklng location, persons, securityapartment enterphone in town withand andunderground co~,ered wiring,verandah, sundeck horse flamen. Kitchen facilities. Drive by 4512 Lazelle. Phone elevator. Absolutely no pets. barn and corral, workshop and ~, postage in cash. And Ranges requires energetic caretaker. For Sale: two snow tires • Phone'635-3971. (cff) 635-2680 for appointment to (ctf) '~ Classifieds due by 12:00 noon (Ctf) This is a live-in situation. Some studded. B78-13. Priced for • storage barn. Phone 635.6825 '~-.~ Monday. $2.00for first 20 words, maintenance requlred~ Box quick sale. Phone 635-63S/days. Bedroom for rent with kitchen view. (ctf) v ' evenings and weekends. {cff) .' 10 cents each word thereafter, i 1142, c-o The Herald. (c.2) Ask for Ralph. 635.6987 drier 6 facilities for gentleman. 635. Three bedroom house In Wanted: Woman to share 3 ,+:~ No refunds. on classified ads. For all your ' furnace .p.m. (sift s893. (p.2) Thornhill. Basement, fridge & bedroom house. Downtown Near new townhouse for sale. ."+,, I. Coming Events cleaning call: INSIDE SALES Price Skeena Forest Producls stove. Oil heat. 635.4389or 635- location. No objection, to one With appliances. 2 blocks from ,' Furnished room for rent in child. Phone 635-5296 after 6 downtown. 3 bedroom, 2 "": Weight Watchers meeting held'1 K & K FURNACE Lid. will have a sale of low town. Phone 635-4738. (c-2) 5501. (c-2) p.m. (sift bathroom. 1100sq.ft. Fenced in ,',,. . every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Require salesperson with grade lumber Monday through back yard. Phone635-5010. (cff) ¢ Knox United Church Hall, 4907 CLEANING background in industrial sales Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. X- For Rent: 2 houses. One 2 For Rent: attractive two ~ Lazelle Avenue. and-or power transmlsslon marked -- $20 per 1000 bd. ft.. Single and double sleeping bedroom,fridge&stoveandone bedroom • apartment. W-W ForSale: 2 homes on 3/4 acre lot ,, equipment. Familiarity with Economy--t40 per 1000bd. ft. rooms with cooking facilities 4 bedroom. Also one 2 bedroom carpotl.ng, frldge & stove in- just outside Terrace. ,' Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club Phone 638.1554 stock control, Cardex and office (Ctf} and daily maid service. Also tralle'r. Furnished. Aloha duded. Spacious yard,,close to Reasonably prlceld.'Phone 635- ....-,+ will commence play each procedures a definite asset. SELLING apartments and houses. Phone Trailer Park. 1148 Old Lakelse schools & store. Rent 6884after 5 p.m. (cfl) ,~.,' Tuesday night at 7:30. Play will Fast, efficient service. Salary commensurate with ' 635-6658. (ctf) Lk. Rd. 635-7035. reasonable. Available Im- " be in Room 4, Caledonia High experience. Location Terrace, St " mediately. Call 635.2594 SALVAGE "•' School. All bridge players are Free estimates. (p-2) B.C. Contact Mr. T. Hutnyk at Hay. raw. HILLSIDE LODGE 48. Suites for Rent evenings and weekends. (p-2) Small one bedroom duplex. ~",: invited to attend. For part- 638-1121. 44=;0 Little Avenue Electrically heated. To be •,,+ nership or ,.,orma.o. phone Western Ta Ck s,e.pm ,oo s, houeeke p,. For en,: on removed from ,roper,y =, or ~i 635.7356. (ctf) General Carpentry MAINLAND. • units, centrally located. Fully One bedroom furnished duplex. Near new, large, very clean. -hlghestoffer. Phone 635-2577or '*, ELWORTHY En gli sh Tack = furnished. Reasonable ratss by 968 Mountalnview Boulevard. Near school. $275 per month, view at 3707 Kalum. (elf) • dayor week. Non-drinkersonly.' 635.2577. (ctf)' Phone evenings 635-7987, days .;; Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. Low Rates (c-2) Phone 63S-6611. (eft) 635-4925. (c-3) For Sale: 2 bedroom house in •. 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting No job too big or small, free For Rent:; Furnished basement town. On paved road with fridge -i held every 2rid and dth Thur. estimates on remodelling, CLERK Groominlz sday every month at 8 p.m. roofing, porches, siding, Is required by the B.C. Ecluioment. Room for rent: new suite suitable for working girl. For Rent: two bedroom duplex & stove. Natural gas heat. ' housekeeping room suitable for Apply 4522 Haugland or In Thornhlll. No pets please. $13,800. Phone 635.4453. (c.2) "• Phone635.6641. (ctf) painting,Phone spraytexceiling. 635.4094 635 56171 working man. Stove, frldge, telephone 635.5760. (c-2) Phone 635-6694after $ p.m. (p. " Thornhill Calorie Counters AskforJohnaffer6p.m. (fin) Northwest.Assessment Area - everything furnished. Central 2) 51. Business Locations , meet every Tuesday, Thornhlll ~ Office located In Terrace. location, separate entrance, For Rent: One bedroom trailer. -. Elementary School, 7:15 p.m. " ~ Duties include: types routine 37.. Pets parking and ¢ablevislon sup. Fridge .& stove. Table and For Rent: small furnished For Rent:. Garage .... or New members welcome from For correspondence such as form plied. Phone 635-2145. (p.2) chairs. $100 per month', apartment close in. No pets. Warehouse space near Nor- ~ Tart,ace and Thornhilt. PARTICIPACTION leffers; maintenance Of fairly ~11 types horses wanted. 635- Two bedroom apartment. Phone635-5350. (c-2) thern Magneto. 25'x40' and "a .. complex filing system ; 5617. (ctf) Roam and board for working Frldge&stove. $125per month, slor'e or warehouse space for Kermode Four Wheelers with processing building permits; person. Phone 638.8276. (df) Phone 635-6904. (c.3) For Rent: two bedroom rent. Phone635.6334from 8 1o5. ': Meetingslst Wednesday of each ACTION compiling and tabulating 38 Wanted - Misc. basement suite in a new house. (ctf) " .,~i month at 8 p.m. in the meeting simple statistical data and For Rent: furnished room. For Rent: 2 bedroom unit. Fridge & stove Included. W-W ~ room at the Sandman Inn. For Join routine posting to ledgers; WANTED ., further information phone 63~- checking calculations on Thornhill Community Play Phone~35-4738. (p-2) Fridge & stove. No pets. carpet. Private entrance. Office space for lease or rent. l"e Thornhill. Phone 635-6668. (p-4) Phone 635-3158. No dogs and 1800sq. ft. downtown Terrace. ,~ 3,142. . . rrace statements; documents and Centre needs toys for children 3 47. Homes for Rent cats please. (p-2) 2nd Floor. Gas heating. Fit records related to the toSyears. Also need old carpets ' Reasonable terms. Smaller • ALCOHOLICS [less "assessment function; other & plastic containers. Phone635- For Rent: 2 bedroom apt. :~ ANONYMOUS ntre related duties as required. 3187. (p-3) F~r Sale or Rental Purchase: Frldge & stove. Electric heat. .For Rent: fully furnished areas available. 635-4636, ask • Men., Thurs., Sat. Ce Applicants will possess a high New 2 bedroom house and full" Free laundry facil!fles. $:135per trailer. Located on Kofoed St., for manager. (cff) r.' Phone 638.1021, 635-5636 Swimming (Heated schooldiploma and a minimum Wanted to'buy: 8 ft. box to fit basement on'Agar Ave. Please month. No pets. Available Thornhlll. No animals. $150 per ...... : month. Phone 635.2482.' (p.2) $5. Property for Sale : of ~wo years clerical ex- Ford pickup from 1968 and up. phone 635.2636. ,(P~2) , immediately. 1028River Drive. ~" Parents Pool) - Sauna . Super- porlen(~e, o~; equivale~it~om- Phone 635-3545. (p.3) For Rent Feb'~:uaryl..l$00SCl.iff~ Phone 635.64,15. (cff): ~;' ~ For Rent:" "one" bedroom "For' Sale'.... by Owner: 9 prime in Crisis vised Gym. binatlon of education and ex-,,: Are you making your own~llfe Open 7 Days perlence; good knowledge of 41. Machinery for Sale= ,owo,ou~eo,=n~, Phone63S Suites for Rent work,o,basementperson.SUitePhonef°ra 638-1937.reliable Ave.C°mmercialinTerracel°ts (2°ncorners).Lakelse , ? andP.I.C.'s your goalchildren is tos miserable.help you Aweek , ' proceduresmodern office and practices ability andto 1958 Scoopmobile loader, 7987. (c.4) K e y s t 0 n e C 0 u r t (p-3) Also 1 building lot on Scott Ave. become the loving constructive Monthly or yearly operate " standard office complete wlth log forks and For Rent: 3-bedroom house. Phone 635-3630 days, 635.4238 parent you really want to be. equipment; ability retype with gravel bucket, in good running Fireplace & garage. Many Apartments. Office No. For Rent in Thornhilh One evenings. (ctf) All ~ enquiries absolutely membership, accuracy and reasonablespeed, condition. Cummins engine, extras. Phone 63.=,.6887. (p-2) 2-4611 Scott. One, two & bedroom furnished apartment. confidential. Join Anytime Lesser qualified applicants will three-stage Allison torque $140"per month. Singles only. For S~le: 80'x200' serviced lot. Phone Maryor John-635-,1419 3313 Kalum be considered with converter. Misc. spare parts For Rent: 1 bedroom furnished three bedroom apart. Phone 635-2065. (p.2) Phone 635.7429. (p.5) or Jane - 635.4507. (ctf) corresponding salary range. Included. For further in- house in Thornhill. 635-5775 or meats. (Across from Arena) Salary: $878-$962 formation, please phone 635. 635.587,1. (ctf) 635-5224 For Rent: 2 bedroom For Sale: attractive building Meeting -- Terrace B.P.O.E. Competition No. 77 - 5 6612 after 6 p.m. (p-2) townhouse. W.W carpet, frldge lot. ,1006 Benner Street. For ~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:~...~...... :.:-:~:.:.:~:~.:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~.:.:.:.:~:.:~:~:~:~':.:~:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.;.~:.:.:<~:~:~.:~:.:.:.:.:-:.:~:~:.:.:~:¢~:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:~:~:.:.:~:~:.:.:.:.:.:-..:..`:.:.~.;.~.:`:.:~:.:.~& Stove. Close to hospital, further information phone 559- (Elks Lodge). First and Third Phone 635-5361 Closing Date: January 14, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Available February 1. Phone 4757 or write P.O. Box 444, Thursday of month. O.O.R.P. 1977 635-2409. (p-2) Queen Charloffe City, B.C. (c.- (Ladies of the Royal Purple) - Application forms may be : 5) Second and Fourth Monday of SATELLITE VINYL obtained from the various ~'~ ),~e (,/I,.,/;ir'~l Church " For'Rent:2bedroombasement Month. . assessment offices throughout suite. Interested parties please 56. Business Opportunity the province. Please direct INCHESAWAY Vinyl Repairs, completed applicatlon forms to: ', call 635-2153. (p-3) CLUB • R e c o v e r i n g & Co-ordinator Personnel . 'Snap-On Tools of canada Meet every Tuesday night at Recoloring. Vinyl B.C. Assessment Authority SALVATIONARMY KNOX UNITED ZION For Rent: 2 bedroom suite, requires dealers for the • - Centrally located. Fridge & Terrace, Kitlmat, Prince 8:00 in the .',keena Health Unit. 1537 Hillside Avenue - For more information phone cartops repaired & Victoria, B.C. 4~37 W~.h CHURCH BAPTIST stove. Adults only. 635-9471. Rupert area. Small investment 635.2847 or 635.3023. recolored. Sales of vinyl VeT 4Y2 (c-2) Captain: Bill Young - (sift required. Full on the job cleaner & vinyl con- 9:45Sunday School 4907 LazelleAve. CHURCH ; training. Transportation available for dlJtioner. CHILD CARE 11:00 Morning Worship Minister Hey. D.S. Lewis Cot. Sparks & Keilh 49. Homes for Sale :. Mechanical experience not Kindergarten children. Please phone COUNSELLOR 7:30 Evening Services SundaySchool Pastor: Clyde Zimbelman ...... essential but could be helpful. phone 635-2307 after 5:30 p.m., Child Care Counsellorlowork Monl Collage meeting 7:30" Senior 12 &up 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. ,New3bedroom homein 1he460~ Above average lncome. Contact for inforr~atlon. (p-l) 635-4348 in Terrace Alternate School Wed. Home league 7:30 Under 12 11:00 a.m. Morning Worshlp 11:00 a.m.. Block Welsh. Full price $39,000. (Field Manager) M. Cameron, Program. This program is for Sat. Youth group 7:30 Worship Service 11:00a.m. EvetnlngService 7:15 p.m. , Madlg ~onstrucflon Ltd. (C'tf~ 10245-142ASt., Surrey or phone Transportatiop available to students age 10 to 14 who have Phone House for Sale: 3 bedrooms up, 568-8981after 6. (c-3) : Northwest College, arriving at 8 16. Lost left school or who cannot adlust _ .Cagtain or Mrs. Bill Young. 1down. Wall to wall throughout...... " " ' a.m.lea'ring and at 4returning p.m. Commercially to town, Lost: large male Siamese cal. to regular school routines. MENtlONITE CHRISTIAN Large fully landscaped Iot wllh 57. Automobiles : Applicants should possess licensed bus and driver. $25 a. South Sparks St. Reward of- appropriate practical ex- ST. REFORMED fruit trees. Two blocks from' , ...... MATTHEW'S , BRETHREN schools and shopping centres. For Sale: 1966 GMC 36'. school month return fare 5 days a fered. Phone 635.9425. (c-2) perlenceand preferably have a CHURCH CHURCH View by appointment only. Call bus.37,000original miles. Good week. Half fare is charged if one University Degree in a related CHURCH ' Tom - 635.6311. (ctf) ires. Mechanically A-1. Needs way,transportation is desired. 19. Help Wanted : field, salary Is approximately 3406 Eby Street Sparks St. at Straume Ave. - • '- some bodywork. Can be seen at Phone 635-2307 after 5:30 p.m. $850 per month, Anglican Church of Canada Phone63S.3015 Rev. Arlhur Helleman63S. TREMENDOUS VALUE In 3502 Hanson St. Phone 635-2801~ ...... PLANERMAN Complete application at 4726 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace ' Pastor Dwayne Barkman 2621 this 24x56 ft. doublewlde after 6. (ctf) ECKANKAR Required for modern central Terrace Community Services at Rev. Lance Stephens-635.$8~5 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Sunday School - Terrace 10:00 .. ~ Church: 635.9019 mobile home featuring a very ~- Path of Total Awareness Alberta Mill. To be in chargeof 4603Park Avenue, Suite D. (c- 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship a.m. practical floor plan with 1974 Mazda R~<-4 Rotary "•- General Meeting: Sunday, Jan. set.up and maintenance of a 2i Sunday ServicesSchool 10a.m.10 a.m. Service (babysitting SundayS'chool -'Remo 1:00 utility room and four Engine. 2 door hardtop. ',"'," 23, 8 p.m. 16 Gull St., Kitimat new A62 motorized planer and ' available) p.m.11:00 a.m. Worship Service bedrooms with a bath and a Radial tires. Excellent con. ',- (632-4052). Allied Equipment. Reply In 24. Situations Wanted Interested in' a home Bible half. This home is an easy to dillon. ,,-"," Introductory Lecture: Wed- confidence to Box 279, Ed- . SACREDHEART Study? Call 635-3015 or 635- 5:00 p.m. Worship Service purchase item with low down Chinook Trailer " nesday, Jan. 26, 8 p.m. 1.1758 monton, Alberta TSJ ;ZK1 Experlencecl adultwill care'for 3838. Sales Ltd. " mentally retarded chlld during PARISH TERRACE payment and financing "',:~ Qu~ensway, Terrace (635.6479). stating experience. (c.2) week, your home. Between $8 to .. , available to approved credit. 5.506 Hwy. 16W. ",- Books Information: 35 Eagle ...... • Come In and talk terms. $10 per day. Leave phone' 4830 Straume Ave. Terrace UPLAtlDS ALLIANCE CHINOOK R.R.635-2033 2, Terrace ~- St., Kitimat (632.7216 • Area CLERK number and name at 635-9636.. 8:15a.m. 10:15 a.m. D12-847 (ctf) :+~. Reps.) KITIMAT (p.~) BAPTIST CHURCH Traller Sales Ltd, "**'," $912 - $1.,001 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 5506 Hwy. 16 W. R.R. 2 ," NEW IN TERRACE. Pro.tech The Ministry of Finance, .. CHURCH Pastor Roy Taylor Terrace, B.C. FOR SALE ,- Electronic Engineering. We Provincial Government, 33. For Sale - Misc. EVANGELICAL Pastor D.K. Hale 635-9398 4923 Agar Ave. 635-3470• ~35-2033 197~ Toyota Auto. Only 12,000, ,~ specialize in repair of all home requtres a person in the 'Spot Cash for Used Furniture," "Carols by Candlelight" D12-847 (ctf) miles. Ideal ladles' car. 1975 "r" and commercial electronic Government Agency to attend Antiques, all useable Items. Corner of Halliwell & N, *p FREE CHURCH Thomas Christmas Eve Service at 7:30 ' Comet auot. New studded tires. "e systems. We will also engineer' to counter work regarding Vital The Furniture Stall 10:00 a.m. Bible Teaching p.m. • December 241h. House for sale to the best offer. 1975FIreblrd. Must.beseen. 635- ~'.~. to your requirement. No.7 4621 Statistics, Agency accounts, 635.3202 Cor. Park Ave. & Sparks St. ' Sunday School tView at 2710 S. Sparks. (ctf.) 3929. (p-4) r~•r Lakelse 638-8215 and ledgers, ICBC, Motor- •• Rev. W.H. Tatum 11:00 a.m. Morning Worshlp Sunday 9:45 - Bible School .... .~ Ctf Vehicles, Housing Grants, .and For Sale: constant supply of'. 3302 Sparks St. 63S.511S Service 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 1972 Dodge Pickup. 36014-speed, ~ Trade Licences; other relbted fresh fruit. Phone 635.2603. 9:45 Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Singing and Bible 7:15 p.m. Evening Service FOR SALE non-slipdifferenflal, very clean. duties. Requires, preferably, (ctf) 11:00 Morning Worship Study Wed, 7' p.m. - Bible Study & OR RENT Reasonably priced. Phone 635. ,'~ 14. Business Personal Secondary School graduation 7:15 Evening.. Servlces Wed. " Prayer 3 bedroom pan.abode on 10 3888 after 5. (p-2) -~ and three years' clerical ex- For Sale: weaner pigs. Phone. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. acres of land. 2 fireplaces, w. ,~ 8:00 p.m. Home Bible Studies w carpet, full basement and ,,. perlence; knowledge of Agency 635-2603. (ctf) Prayer & Blble Study "You are welcome spiral staircase, skylight," For Sale: 1969 Rambler Am. ; TERRACE functions preferred. • at Uplands" PENTECOSTAL carport. Land Is partially bassador SST, 343 motor, rOir 'e APPLIANCE REPAIR An Isolation Allowance of FOR SA~E CHRIST LUTHERAN cleared. On pavement. Priced conditioning, automatic. Needs ; S49.$0-mo. is also pald. Pair of'size 5 CCM Junior Pro TABERNACLE " , ,~ 4621 Park Avenue Canadian citizens are given .kates one s. o. CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD to se.. s,o00. P ona i some work but runs well, Rhone •~, preference. Phone 635.3268after 5:30 p.m. 4~47 Lazelle Ave. after 6 p.m. (c.2) 635.3268 after 5 p.m. (stf) Fast efficient service to Obtain applications from the (stf) (:or. Sparks St.& Park Ave, 886 River Drive Pastor M. Kennedy ,'~ all makes of m a i or 'Government Agent, 4506 Rev. Rolf Nosterud 635.5882 Terrace, B,C. Office 635.2434Home 63S.5336 'For Sale by Owner: Tudor style 1974Mazda RX4 Station Wagon. appliances. Lakelse Ave., Terrace V8G 1P5 Well pump for sale. Special Mornlng Service at 11:00 a.m. Rev. R.L. White Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 13ome. 1250 sq. fto 3 bedroom;, Very low mileage. Excellent ",+ ~ and return to the Public Service price to sell quick. ~/~ H.P. Sunday School, Adult Class & Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ensulte,,2 fireplaces, Sundeck.'. condition. Studded fires, plus Westinghouse V Commission, 1488 Fourth Ave., Jacuzzl motor. Complete with . Confirmation Class at 9:45 Morning Worshlp 1]:00 a.m. Sunday Evening 7:15 p.m. Largeloton quletstreet.O0vner~, .tachometer.summer tires. Asking4 speed, radio,price ; Service Depot Prince George V2L 4Y2 by pressure switch, gauge and "You/" Friendly Family Evening Worship 7:306.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. being transferred. For ap~' $3,595. Phone 635.5000 or. 635. ::. 635 4087 JanuarYcompatltion26,1977.no. 77;144. (c.2) $150.pressUrephonetank'635.6916.3months(p.2) old. Church" ' Prayer ServiceWed., .7:30p.m.. . Youth Night Thurs.~.... 7:30 p.m. polntrnent to view phone 6351 , 4328 after' ' 8." (cff) • • ...... ~.~.~'~'~'~..~.:.;--;';~'.+'..~.~..~...~'~-~.'..~.~.~.'~'...v.'.-v~.~v~:.v..~v...v~'.~;v~'.~.~...~.~.v;v.'.v..~ 9272, (Cff) :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..:.:.:.:.:.:.:~:.:.:...... `...~:.:.:.:...:.:.~.~.:.:.~.:.:.:.:.~.:;:.:..~:.~.....%.:.....;.`.....`.....;...~..-.~...;~`.:.~.;...;.`...;...... ~:...:.:~:~.;:..~..:.:.:~:..+:~:.:~:.:.:...:.:~:.:..;:.:.:.>:~:~:+:.:.:...:;:..~:.:÷:.:.:.:;:~:.:~:.:.:.:'..:.:.:~:.:....;.;...;.....;...~;.....;.....;...... ;...... ;.....;...;......

,', ~' t i? THE HERALD, • , . . . .: Wednesday, January 12, 1977, PAGE A1.1 57. Automobiles ...... , 58~ Mobile Homes ; '.t :58, Mobile Homes .... '•• • -! ~ ' ...... ~._ ". , • J Contraceptive for men Con~;Ign your car, truck or ,1968 12)(52 Glendale trailer. 2 trailer. Let a professional sell It bedroom with lucy shack. Must: • .• ../~' ", . A physician and a a~!al eventually be marketed as a over a period of six n~nths, for you. sell. $7000or best offer• Phone A.] Beautiful conditlon.,,1973; scientist from _ .t.ne pill. " to the point where ~er- HOMf SEWINe Copper .Mo.untain Enterprises' tillzation of the female ovum 635.3100. (p-2) 'Glendale Mobile Home 12~4; University o~ ur!uan At present there is no DRAPERIES - ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS Ltd. 635-4373. DL4144. (ctf) •and Joey Shack 12'x20' wlth: uommbm are seeking counterpart for males to the is impe)slble, This would be For Sale: 10x48 Premier mobile porch 15'x6'. Flnl~lled on the volunteers to test a new contraceptive pill used by done •through monthly in. R I[ABONABL le RA TIC11 1972 Nova 2 door sedan. 350 V-8. home, Furnished. Asking $3000 .inside with two extra rooms., contraceptive method for many women, l~Ien are jections of .the hormones, Many options. Phone.635.3253 or best offer. Phone 635.7366. Sold tngether o,; separately. ,. men. limited - to the rhythm one an anarosen and the nights. 635.6245 Days. Ask for (c-3) • Phone • The contraceptive, a method of birth control, to other a gestagen. LILLIAN JOYES Llnda• (p-2) • ' combination of "two hor- the use of condoms, or to Dr. Warner said it is of PHON£ 6se.141.s For Sale: 1972 •3 bedroom "635-4094, , mones, is given by injection, vasectomy, : a minor critical interest not only to For Sale: 1976 Pontiac Ventura Copewoodset up and skirted on : Researchers involved in the surgical operation that ascertain the effectiveness S.J. Power steering, power 75x200fenced lot• Joey shock Is After 6.' ~ project hope the tests will involves tieing off the sperm of the method but also to I brakes, bucket seats, stick shift; insulated end wired. Make an (cff) prove that temporary tubes. Basactomy is almost determine it8 acceptability automatic, 12,000 miles. Ex. offer. Phone 635.4454 after 6. .... jj sterility can be achieved in a .always irreversible (per- to male user8. To this end, cellent condition. $5,500. Phone (sff) TREMENDOUS VALUE in i manner ?acceptableto manent). he said, all volunteers will .... we,re Moving!! 635-6391 before S p.m. (c-2} this 24x56 ft. doublewideJ males. "~e hormones may The UBC researchers be interviewed in depth For Sale: !973 Estate Expando, mobile home featuring a very i conducting the tests are Dr. throughout the study. from 4621 Park 12x68, with large addition, For Sale: 1963Willys Jeepwith practical floor plan with i " - Robin Percival-Smith of the The volunteers will attend • to 1968 327 G.M. motor. 4 "wheel carpeted throughout, includes a clinic every two weeks for fireplace. Situated in Park Ave. utility room • and fouri 68. Legal , Department of Obstetrics drive. Winchand canopy. Phone bedrooms with a bath. and all..~; and Gynaecology and three month8 prior to the 10000 OLD LAKELSE ROAD 635-3181. (p-3) Trailer Court on landscaped lot. start of thi8 testing, and Phone 635-6848. (p.5) half. This home Is an easy toll . NOTICE OF Morton Warner, an purchase item with low down| APPLICATION FOR assistant professor in the there will be a follow-up Terrace Appliances )ayment and financing f I i For Sale: 1973Paramount 12x68 payment and financingll . CHANIiECHANGE OF N~MENAME Department of HeaJth Care period of three to six months lvallable to approved credit. SALES- SERVICE -- PARTS mobile home on own property at available to appr(Ned credit.| tNOTICE IC TICE I'.Is h~hereby !reby ggiven Iven that and Rpidemiology. The as the sperm count Come In and talk terms. SELLING NEW AND USED APPLIANCES TERRAOE Copperside Estates. Come In and talk terms. | an applicational~plicatkn willNIII be made to world •Health Organization t~ld.Ually returns to nor, CHINOOK II/the/the (llrectorDirector of Vital StaftsticsStatistics haS provid~l a grant for PHONE 636-4081 TOTEM FORD 1973 Diplomat 12x68 mobile Trailer Sales Ltd. | for a change of name, pursuant teStS. Similar research is Dr. Percival-Smith said 24 5505 Hwy. 16 W. R.R. 2 II hordewith large lot in Thornhlll. lto the provislons of the "Change . being financed by WHO in volunteers are needed for Terrace, B.C. I of Name Act," by me:. Evelyn HongKong; Thailand, South the program. They will be Leasing i 535-2033635.2033 I Ouellet of 834B Pine Street, In Korea, India and Mexico. divided into three groups of 1973 Ambassador 12x66 mobile D12.847 (c~1) home on nice pad at Timberland District of Terrace, in the Dr. 1percival-Smith said eight, with eachgroup Province of British Columbia, Trailer Court. I that both ot the hormones to receiving a different dose of as follows:. the gestagen hormone bu;. To change my name from be used are non- 1, 2, 3 years 1975 Premier 12x56 mobile equal amounts of the an- Income Tax 1969 Glendale Evelyn Ouellet to Guy Ouellet. experimental and have been home In Skeena Valley Trailer used for 10 years or more. drogen. oars i truoko Court. Dated this 6th day of January, Trailer br Sale A.D. 1977. He said the objective is to He said the volunteers Time Evelyn Ouellet. ~ (c-2) reduce the number of snerm need have no fears about the 1976 GMC ~ ton pickup. Low Must be seen b sperm count returning to For further information milec~ge. Good condition. nbrmal once the effect of the be appreciated. hormone wears,off. contact Brian Kennedy 1974 Dodge Pgwerwagon ~ ton.' RENTALAPARTMENTS Need OUr Help? or Jake DeJong at 635- 4 wheel drive. Excellent Condition. "Our problem is to get the 4984. 4631 Keith Avenue, Olinton Manor sperm count down to a non- Terrace, B.C. Pleasedirect inquiries and bids reproductive level through to The Bank of Nova scotia, Phone 635-3202 Will Furnish the injection of non- Information Free Terrace, B.C. 635.2261. (c-4) Have yo~r own new, cozy private studio apartment, also I dangerous hormones," he m.4.4 or 635-2368 bedroom• Security enterphone, saun.a, game rOom, drapes, said. "Earlier tests have For Sale: 8'x48' trailer. Used stove, fridge, laundromat, pressurized hallways, cuver.od shown that a return to a full for Appointm ent for construction or otherwise. For Rent: 2 bedroom furnished I parking. Close to swimming pool & Arena. sperm count is certain." • 4631 Koith Ave. 635.7035 at Aloha Trailer Park. mobile home,, Apply B-l, 1590 I Call-Day or Evening (ctf) Queensway. (p-2] J •" Phone - Dr. Percival-Smith said Terrace, B.O, he hopes to find volunteers 638.1761 or 835-3105 Trailer for Sale: 1972 For Sale: lot & trailer. Trailer is .J 636-4321. or 638-1032 2V2 years old and In like new .J who are'married men in Paramount. 12'x62'. Phone 635. their 30's with children, For Sale: 1974 Ford Supercab ,,~ 3100. (p-2) condition.'This trailer Is3 bdrm. ton pickup. 22,000 miles, 12x62with a finished porch. Lot possibly men who might be .automatic, power steering, is partially cleared and has considering vasectomy For Sale: 8'x48' house trailer. Kal Tire Ltd. MARR'S power brakes, V.8, 360 motor, great possibilities. 100' ft. from operations. good tires. Complete with new Phone evenings or weekends. school on dead-end road. Good Kal Tire Ltd, requires a truck or tractor unit 638.1779. (p-2) He stressed that the need Bookkeeping & Accounting fibreglass canopy. Unit like nelghbours. 635.3286. (p.5) with operator, to run between Prince George, to continue other forms of new. Phone 635.4610. (p.4) For Rent or Sale: 1248 sq. ft. Smithers and Terrace" delivering and picking up contraception during the bedroom mobile home with tires on a once a week basis. This run would trial will be emphasized to COMPARE & SAVE For Sale: 1948 Ford z/~ ton. double wide mobile home. Thornhill. Available Ira. ioey shack and storage shed. On supplement an existing job and would provide the volunteers. Original motor & transmission. large, fenced, landscaped lot on. What offers? Heathklt stereo & mediately. Phone 635-5102after approximately two days work a week. For 4419 Legi.on Ave. 12 noon. (eft) paved road• Asking $14,000. "The benefits and ad- speakers. 635-3183. (p-3) Phone 635'.5714. (p-5) further details please contact: vantages of finding an ac- For Sale: 12'x68' mobile home A.F. Stroh, ceptable and reversible Terrace, B.C. New 68 x 12"Vista Villa. This 1972 Datsun Pickup. 1974 on 75x100 lot In Thornhlll. Fully. General Manager mode of male contraception new unit Is situated at space Datsun 2 .door. 1973 Ford furnished with garage, utility with few or no side-effects no. 2, Terrace Trailer Courl on Kal Tire Lid;, crewcab, 1913 Ford a/~ton. Call shed, insulated addition. are obvious," he said. "It is Pres.- Mary Stevens Graham Ave. Priced at $17,900 P.O. Box i240 635.6636or2609Skeena St. [cff) Sacrifice price. Will sell the purpose of the program Including all taxes. This unit Is together or separately. Phone Vernon, B.C. V1T 6N6 to attempt to develop just a good.buy• Come in and talk 635-4481. (p-4) Phone: 542-2366 (C-2)..... - " such a contraceptive." For Sale: 1975 4X4 GMC truck. terms. -. Good running condition. ~400. For Sale: 12x56Safeway mobile" ...... ChinookTrailer Phone 638.8224 after 6 week- Sales Ltd. home. Good condition. Located 4406 Hwy. 16 W• days.Anytime weekends. {p.2) on nice lot at Woodland Trailer R.R. 2, Terrace Court. Open to offers. Phone 635.2033 1973 Mazda 808 Station Wagon. 635.5627 after 6. (c.4) CAREER OPPORTUNITY.with New winter'studded radials. D12.847 (cff) HELP WANTED Low mileage..Excellent con. For Rent: 2 bedroom furnished. dltlon. $2000. Phone 638-1813.. (c- trailer, 7 miles from Terrace. FOR SALE' 4) School bus. $130 per month. OR RENT Please phone 635.2307after 5:30 1971 12'x68' three bedroom 1974 AMC Gremlin - 6 cyl. - 3 p.m. (p.2) mobile home. Fully Fur- Now business oomiq into area. nished. Incl. drapes, separate speed • low mileage. Good I condition. Priced to sell at For Sale: 1972 12x68 Safeway utility room w.washer, dryer $2295. Mobile Home. 3 carpeted and sink. Carpet in living Personnel for all positions required. Chinook Trailer bedrooms, laundry room, 10x20. room and rest. bedroom. Sales Ltd. carpeted addition set up on Fridge and stove. Set up and 5506 Hwy. 16 West extra large fenced and land. skirted in local park. Call 638. All applications will be interviewed. R.R. 2, Terrace scaped site on local trailer park. 1235 after 5 p.m. (ctf) 635.2033 Asklng S13,000. Phone 635-590,1 D12.847 (ctf) after 2 p.m. (p-2) 66. Rec. Vehicles To apply write: This progressive John Oeere Industrial Dealership requires a 1968 Travelalre 16' irailer. Fully ° I II I equipped with equalizer hitch. Phone 635.6531 days and leave Northern Point Salesman McCOLL 'Real Estate Services Ltd.~ name and number: (eft} in Smlthers 1280 Picard St. ' to be responsible for all aspects of (A.J. McCOLL NOTARY PUBLIr) 67. Snowmobiles heavy duty equipment sales and field liaison. ~1609-A LAKELSE AVE. 635-613t For Sale: 1974 Merc Quesnel, Be0. Snowmobile. Only 300 miles. The ideal candidate will possess a good education; be neat in .Excellent condition. Phone 635. Write immediately. appearance, and be able to communicate well with the public• 3253 nights, 635-6245 Days. Ask .Former heavy equipment experience (sales or mechanical) is a for LInda. (p.2) Manager will be in Terrace decided asset. For Sale: doublewide Reply in writing or in person to: snowmobile trailer. View at 778 Madlgan Equipment Ltd. River Drive. (c-2) Box 3010, Smithera, B.C. Phons 847-3236 Beautiful home on acreage in Lovely home In prime January 26, 29 and 30. Woodland Park. Lovely brick residential area. Nicely For Sale: Save Money. 1975 and stonework. Beamed landscaped and excellently Olympic 300 Skldoo with cover. ceiling, many exceptional kept. Includes one bdrm. ste., Phone 635-5970. (p-2) Jf features. Carpets throughout. two fireplaces, large rumpus Make an appointment to view. room and many other 60. Legal '. MLS. features. .IX Now available in Terrace, B.C. • NOTICE OF 75'x200' serviced lot with well Centrally located bldg. 10t in SUBSTANTIAL & pump, septic system and nice area of development COMPLETION power In. 18'x40' frame bldg. homes. Paved street, sewer For Additions and AlteratlenS GOVERNMENT OF CANADA to MILLS MEMORIAL 124 IHIOUIII WAKE UP SERVICE on property. Asking $11,000. and water connections 'on lot. PROJ EG'T OFFICER Open to offers. Owner anxious Asking S13,000." HOSPITAL, Terrace, B.C. . to sell. MLS. To whom it may concern. The following contracts have Student Community Services Project 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE been declared SUB- Secretary of State STANTIALLY COMPLETED• Prince George, B.C. Telkwa Roofing This competition is open.to both men and women who are Interested Parties Contact Roofing & Sheet Metal residents of the province of British Cotumblo. as of December 21, 1976 SALARY: $14,296. S16,207 per annum -- Term position until December 31, 1977. Quality home on landscaped Dave's Plumbing & Heating DUTIES: Responsible for the solicitation of prelect ap. lot near the high schools, 3 Site Services pllcations from voluntary organizations end community• 3 bdrm. full basement home 635-2249 bedrooms, full basement with As of December 17, 1976 groups; analyses community need.s and local priorities with with view of Skeena Valley. half basement completely Thompson, Berwlck, the'viaw of making effective re~:ommendetlons to support Large sundeck and fenced finished, Well kept home Prafl& Partners, projects tendered; supports approved prelects through field yard. Fireplace finished up tastefully decorated. Architects, visits, evaluates program and project effectiveness by and roughed In down. Sensibly Pacific Coast Industries'Ltd. pprticipeting in reviews and analyses of the Student Com. priced at $53,000. Construction Manager. reunify Service and Summer Student employment and Ac. REVENUE PROPERTY I~ ACCORDANCE WITH THE tivlties Program. RIIMIMBER REVENUE PROPERTY 2 small homes'oh 3 com- MECHANICS LIEN ACT QUALIFICATIONS: Must have experience in community 2 small homes on Brnuns mercial lots in town. Good (c.2) develop programs and activities and a good knowledge of Island on2V2acres of lend. let holding for future davelop. communilY resources in the area. Knowledge of the English your customers would the rental Income help you ment with regular rental Advertising..-:1 language is essential for this position. build' your own home. Income. Apply before January 21, 1971quoting Reference number 77.V.SEC.S to: Regional Staffing Officer, Public Service rather talk to a person #hart a BIIIIP Commission, P.O. Box 1112e, Royal centre, $00. 1055 West Bonnie'Shaw Niaht;:" ~635.6,,o wod~,ng. / georgia Street, vancouver, B.C. V6E 3LA. Obtain Application / Form (PSC 367-4110) at the Post Office, Canada Manpower Bud McCall : 'Phones~ '635"2662:,J l c.~,...~,s~o.0v,sonvao.D Centre and Public Service Commission of Canada offices. I PAGE A14, THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 12, 1977

Library news ' • : ' : Effoolivo ;:::::;'. I;: :;.';:.:;:~:.: :...:-:':': b; Elaine Perry Fitness and nutrition are Nourishing your Unborn ouUines a program to fitness receiving a lot of attention Child (641.563) is recom- to include the whole family these days• Much in- mended by the B.C. -- How to Keep your Family formation on these subjects Nutrition Council as a guide Fit and Healthy (613.7). can be found on the library's to nutrition during Sorry-- but we have been shelves. For information on pregnancy. Instant Baby moving things again -- wels nutrition, a good place to Food (641.5622) tells how to tr.ying to fit everything in. :th in twn different sets start is a volume packed create nulritious baby food Please ask if you have with data by the U.S. at home. trouble finding the section plains and patterned. Department of Agriculture~ Nutrition goes hand in you're looking for. Handbook of the Nutritional hand with fitness and a NEW AND NOTABLE Contents of Foods (641.1). A basic book on both is BOOKS well.reslpectod book, almost Nutrition and Fitness The best seller by Gall .,o.,. • 99 a clasmc now, concerning (613.2). An exercise Sheehy, Passages. - protein and its non-meat Pwirogram which has gained Predictable Crises of Adult sources is Diet for a Small de acceptance is The New Life (301.534). How It Was Planet (641.5638). A new Aerobics (613.71); and (813.52) by Mary Welsh book published in Toronto-- another called Shape Up! Hemingway. about her 15 Hand The Complete Family Book Progressive Fitness for year marrnage to Ernest Towles of Nutrition and Meal Practical People (613.71) Hemingway. Woodswoman 15x25 1.69 & 2,29 Planning discusses nutrition written by a Toronto YMCA (500.9747) by Anne for all ages and includes Director is also good• LaBastllle, an account of a nutrient values of foods as Another noted fitness young woman's adventures Bath well as low cost and authority, Bonnie Pruden, and hardships living alone Towels nutritious recipes. has written a book which in the wilderness• 20x42 2.49 & 3.29 Letter from Masset Queen Charlottes Sheets Beautiful cotton polyester in comforting pat terns• ..By Elvir a Bryant Queen Flat We have just had one of Whether we will all be losing 8,99 Quee"Fi"ed89940x80 ' DoubleFlatelx1007'99 those incredibly beautiful many plants with a severe 90x105 days here at Masset -- one wi~iter ahead will remain to often thinks it is just as well be seen. But I must say it is that there are not more of quite nice to see.snowdrops clinically dead let us say, for DoubleFitted 7 99 Twin Fiat these, as then these Islands in bud outside our front a period of time. There is a Twin Fitted3,,7, would be as well populated windows, and to find many .54x73 i ~xl00 699. 6.99, similarity in the dark as those of 'Hawaii. Since of the other bulbs pushing tunnel-like contrivance each such days are sometimes through the ground. travelled through., and the few and far between, so far The large carnation plant bright shining being that' we do not have such a that we packed back has In a waffle weave. Made of problem. been divided between the • spoke to each: In some in- On the other hand -- two two gardens. It was as well stances a familiar friend or 100 percent cotton• Size 24x34V2 . .77 relative approached the Tea Towels days ago we had such a the planting was done miserable unruly day, that person and told each he or yesterday, as the ground she would have to go back. any visitor would have was frozen solid early this In a waffle weave made,of become completely morning and there has been disillusioned. The wind ice on the slough once again. New Year's Day, 1977, and • Tea Towels 100 percent cotton• Size 20x28 2,or.99 reached some 85 miles an The little birds that often we seem to be "setting our hour in some of the gusts feed out here in close house in order" as the that were experienced, and proximity to the geese, are saying goes. Usually there is ,.,. ~*,~"~.:!:i:~::: ..... all day long we suffered said to be starlings. little time when a person is from blustery rain squalls. I Whenever the flock comes to working, in which to do have since that day spoken the fields, it seems that each some of the extra jobs Dish 01othes "/7 to a friend who happened to and every bird flies to a around a place. And tonight remain here during the certain pole, and for a short lwili begin another diary. It Made of 100 percent • ~ ...... holidays, and she has said while, the wires on either was in the year 1931 that I cotton in assorted ~~ this was only the second day side are covered with the first wrote in a diary, but a colors. Size 14x!$ ~ for -Size 15xl1 re when she hadn't ventured to many bodies. I don't think 4.88 2, number of years later what I the beaches; which is ac- these birds were brought had written seemed so tually a good record for into the Islands -- they have foolish that I burnt the small Christmas holiday weath'er. apparently just found that book. Later I was sorry that Vic and I spent the this is a good place in which I had done so, as we all go planned week in Victoria. to live. through various stages of • ,..%; When you live here, a week I really should be giving growth during this Bedspreads elsewhere is long enough, as more than just thought to existence. soon you begin to think of the making of examinations, . To fit double beds only• how nice it would be to be since it will not be many I have just opened my Art back home where there isn't days until the first semester Calendar for 1977 -- once Assorted styles, colors the hubbub, or hustle and at George M. Dawson is you have seen the pictures and materials• bustle -- where there isn't over. There is also the of handicapped people 23.99 & 11.99 even one traffic light. Yet it matter of badminton painting or carving by is nice to be with relatives eliminations for the Nor- mouth or by the use of toes, during the Christmas thern British Columbia there is a feeling that you season, even though this Winter Games 1977 to be really have little to com- was not a pleasant time. held at Dawson Creek. Little plain about. Perhaps I Bath Sets Today I have heard from my did I think that I would be should start 1977 with this sister that her husband has involved with something calendar set up on the desk Seat cover and floor mat made of pile .in gone into hospital for like this when I offered to beside me. January's beautiful colors to compliment your bathrooms• chemotherapy treatments. look after some extra set4'49 comment by Ovid is "When Gordie did say he will go to curricular badminton this u, have set a task finish Mexico if these treatments school year. At this rate I should do not work. Of course I feel The only unfortunate news make sure this letter is he should have gone to Tia on our return was the advent completed today. Juana first, but then I am of some" cows onto the new the only one in the family lawn. It seems five or six of The second book read was who has read both of the them were spotted in here Linen Tablecloths "On Death and Dying" by books v;ritten on "World on Christmas Eve so the Elisabeth Kubler Ross, and Without Cancer", about members of the Wood, today I have completed the Laetrile or Vitamin B17. family were all over here reading of "Questions and Made of 100 percent linen 3 49 Quite a raft of mail chasing these hoofed Answers on Death and awaited our return, and as creatures out. Somehow Vic Dying" by the same doctor. in assorted patterns. Size $2x$2 • Size S2x70 4.49 usual there were people who must have missed an area It does seem as though we had written to us to whom when he put up that rope should communicate more we had not written. For the fence, as all the cows went with people who have been past t~vo days I have tried to out somewhere over near classzfied as having a ter- catch up with writing to the swing. He did find one minal illness. Both books these particular people. In board down on the opposite Piastio Tablecloths have been copyrighted in some cases it has been side of the garden, but it regard to reproducing or Decorative and water.resistant• Wipes clean any time• £ortunate to be told that this would seem as though the transmitting any. part column is always read as "way out" must have been without permmszon in They come in assorted colors and patterns. Size 54x$4 Size $4x72 the "way in". Since the 2.99 3.99 that does save writing a writing from the publisher. lengthy epistle. But I am episode is going to involve However by now all of us always aware of the com- another replanting of ti~e should be well aware of the ments made to me by front lawn, the family seems need of definite im- members of the immediate quite prepared to herd the provement in this area. My family. Both daughters next lot of intruders along synopsis is that each of us Pillows seem to disregard the the main road and into the must become aware of the reading of the column as D.N.D. playing field. If that fact that each day might :,i..... ~!i:!~,::~,~ "" Madeofpoiyoamfo 5.99 6.W each may find it too em- is done perhaps some happen to be his or her last. barrassing. Then husband drastic improvement may In this way each of us will • / Vic has commented that he be made in regard to the then be prepared for the often wonders why the animals having to be fenced inevitable. Having lived, letters are printed. As a in by their owner. with this thought in mind for result perhaps, then I begin Ed has received a letter quite a number of years, I :::~., to wonder about the merit of from Mario Gonzalez and it feel I may not have needed the letters myself. But at seems Marl, and Mary had to have read either of these Material other times I feel that many "too many differences", so books. But for many, these people will never read many that romance has not books may be of inestimable Potholders All material in assorted of the books that I seem worked. Eventually Marl, is value. widths, weights, patterns compelled to get into, so my quite likely going to be and colors• interspersing the "em- wending his way back On this note, I should barrassing" trivia with towards the Islands, under complete this particular comments that have to do the circumstances, Marl. letter and will leave the with my book reading, may should realize though, just fourth book's summary for just serve a purpose. I do how much better it is to find the next edition. 20% off hope also of course, that out about these differences some data about the Queen before marriage has taken Charlotte Islands is given. place. We keep TAB on In Victoria the roses were The holidays enabled me Iooal olubs Many More Non,Advertised Values in all Departments . will blooming, and certain to enjoy some more reading III I II I I I ~ plants were in bud that one -- to help the unquenchable and events does not normally observe thirst for knowledge, The ' Mon.-Thurs.:9:00 a.m..6.00 p.m. during December. However, first book was easy to read, Terraoe . we have found there is still "Life After Life" by Answering • Terraoe Co-opShopping 0entre Fridays 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. i only a week's growth dif- Raymond Moody Jr. The Bureau ference between the same book is a compilation of Saturdays 9a i-hi.-6.00 p.m. plants on these Islands and experiences undergone by Oall 638-8196 4617 6reig 635'6347 , on Vancouver Island. many people who were

' J' 0 " r__ _ ...... • ...... •,•

::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::. :::. :::::.. :::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::. ~:::::::~.:. :: ::::::::::::

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '~:~:i ::" ::::::::::::: :i:::" ":: -~:: :::: ::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::

I ' Wednesday, January 12, 1977 - . I

N T

i T A

NEW YORK CITY BALLET- January 12, 9 to 10:30 p.m. on Musicamera. Pulcinella and The Liebeslieder Waltzes, both by the L company's world.renowned choreographer, George Ballanchine, are performed. The first ballet was composed in 1920 by Stravinsky and takes its title from the character in the Italian commodia dell'arte. It tells with wit, knock.about humor, burlesque and Vivid action the tale of the clown Pulcinella -- his exploits, dreams and tribulations. •The production was specially designed by the neo.romantic master Eugene Berman. The Liebeslieder Waltzes, by Brahms, reflect the social dances of Vienna N during the mid-19th century. Produced by RM Productions (Germany).

For the week

January 12th '

thru

January 18th, 1977. • N %.~:.:~.,.~.~%%.~%.:..'.'...... ,...... '~'~'~%'~.~'~:~:':~.%.'::.~'..'~ i A Y .2, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 12, 1977 The rise and fall

of the C.I.A. i The Tall Ships The Rise and Fall of the The first program, airing C.I.A., a three-part expose Friday, January 14 at 9:t0 OnepauHR rlapyc of, America's counter- p.m. and Saturday, January espionage agency, has been 15 at 2:45 p.m., looks at the acquired by Public TV 9 for C.I.A.'s growth and its presentation during the operations behind the Iron ~ . January Membership drive. . Curtain. Produced by the World in Part Two, broadcast fP'l • ,S~S. Action' team, Granada January 14 at 10 p.m. and Television's documentary January 15 at 3:30 p.m., unit responsible for a whole investigates the C.I.A.'s series of controversial subversion of foreign films, The Rise and Fall of governments, while Part the C.I.A. has aired on very Three (January Z4 at Z0:45 few television stations in the p.m., January 15 at 4:15 United States due to its p.m.) concludes with a subject matter.. report on the agency's in- The three-part stries volvement in foreign wars , " ~ra~rn.b,~,r.-Kp~.iv~vlqrI,Jf traces the origin' and -- including the remarkable development of the C.I.A. secret war in Laos. from World War II to the According ' to The 1960's and beyond, when the Yorkshire Post, "It must C.I.A. emerged as the vastly rank as one of the most ,Jnique Soviet Union cover collection com- wealthy and "scarcely remarkable projects memorating the Tall Ships bicentennial salute to the restrained arm of the U,S. brought to the screen by U.S. features a special Moscow post office can- Presidency, engaged in World in Action. The three- Cellation used only on Sunday, July 4, 1976. The covert operations around part investigation has been cancellation depicts the Soviet four-master the globe." thorough• and quite The programs, filmed in astonishinlz." • Kruzenshtern, largest of the 200 sailing ships in the the U.S. and Europe, reveal international flotilla, and contains the inscription, in the extent of the C.I.A.'s Cyrillic letters, "Soviet Sailing Ship Kruzenshtern involvement in subversion The Rise and Fall of the and Rovarisch,"and "New York" in both English and of .foreign governments C.I.A. was produced by Allen Segal, Mike Beckha'm Russian. Shown here, the cancellation ties the 10 from Cuba to Chile and Iran, kopeks battleship Poltava, under full sail, to one of and include interviews with and Gavin MacFadyean. Its former agents and with the acquisition by KCTS-9 was four covers featuring the complete 1971 five-value set •C.I.A.'s former deputy made possible by Members of 17th, 18th and 19th century Russian sailing ships. director. of Nine. Covers are available from Paramount Philatelics, Englewood, Ohio. Nova examines dinosaurs

The world of the dinosaur formation. Some of this "Hot-Blooded Dinosaurs" scientist is explored in a new marrow shows that is a BBC-WGBH production, Nova •presentation, dinosaurs could have had made possible by grants 472O 638-8111 Saturday, January 15 at 5 mammal-like hot blood. from Exxon CorPoration, p.m. on Public TV 9. Dinosaurs therefore might the National S~ience The story begins in the more resemble lions and Foundation, public One showinq ncqht at 8..00 p.m. badlands of western tigers than crocodiles, and television stations, the Ford Canada, traditional hunting lizards. Foundation and the Cor- poration for Public inelccdlng Sundays ,. 'ground for the people who Nova asserts that the search for dinosaur fossils. dinosaurs did not die out; -Broadcasting. Its presen- Assembling the bones once rather, they changed, 'and tation on KCTS-9 is paid for they are found is still now exist as birds. in part by Members of Nine. Car W..shz Evidently designed as on integrated American Graffiti something of an art. In fact, ~I~WI~ youth and car culture comedy with scientists at Harvard • music, this hit has original music University claim that they • written for it, has on off-beat ~,~.~.c,eo~c~kn ;.~..o,~winco,-~ concept (o day in the life of e Los have found mistakes in Ivona~on ~¢0~,o~ Angeles car wash) and has a "William's south" LO~neOa~/ .W.hitehoeC~r~ceHute dynamic cast that includes Richard earlier reconstructions. '~Po~e~y~te~ RKh~dP~qof Pryor and the Pointer Sisters. According to Harvard's Bob Samplings of Tennessee Renowned performers- Universal. Bakker, the only way one William's classics per-Burl Ives, Colleen dinosaur could have walked formed by stars Of in- Dewhurst, John Col,cos, AN AVENGER~'~ II~l~.~.w,,~,,,, -..] around -- assembled the way he was -- would have ternational acclaim come to William Hutt, Jess,ca been to travel in road ruts. life in the inspirational Tandy, Michael York and HE CHASES TH[M" Once the bones are countryside of "Tennessee Maureen Stapleton --enact ~aw~s~z, ILFONDA rul~W,. : assembled, the fossils yield William's South" Saturday, Williams' famous character valuable information. Bone January 15 at 9 p.m. on roles in excerptsfrom his analysis-, for instance, Public TV 9. plays. reveals a speed limit for Colorfilm footage shot by The scenes in which they dinosaurs: many could the CBC crew visualizes the anDear are: "The"Last of 7..00 %00 P. M. travel no faster than 12 mph American South, With- its m'y Solid Gold Watches", or their legs would break, pastoral beauty and quaint "The Night of the Iguana", But other killer dinosaurs street scenes, as a backdrop "Small Craft Warning", "A were faster and more agile, for the drama- Streetcar Named Desire" with well-controlled tails to documentary. Williams, and ':.The Glass keep their balance when thought by some to be the Menagerie '. they were using their greatest living playwright in Tennessee Williams also the western world, has used recites his own poetry and at "ST. IVES" terrible toe talons to fell the American south as a their prey. the end of the program CHARLES BRONSON Even fossilized bone-canvas for most of his reads the opening marrowy reveals in- theatrical works. monologue of one of. his later '-. plays, "Out Cry". THEATRE " This program was ' produced and .directed by PASSES Harry Rasky and acquired nl a b'.ml~¢l • from the Canadian nlach/ne, Broadcasting Corporation for this s~cial Membership Drive presentation, i

• It's a hilarious Hidden somewhere in the ads outrageous road r',~, e. in the entertainment section

Gumball Rally: A wild coast-to- are two Terrace phone numbers. coast road r~ce, in which the prize is o giant gumball machine, starring "You" never know what is t Michael Sarrazin. Warner Bros. t~-'-"~ Find enough until you know d them, and if one is yours you'!e,won... • what.is.more than enough." _ ~~ ._..~,,(__ • .., :.'.', ': ,.Wlliam Blake ...... ,-~,.. •...... ,...... :~,~ . ~ , ...... ~ ~ . . , ; ~~-~ L . " ....

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

FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON Early Morning Shows Monday - Friday 1962 Red Buttons, Fabian, Barbara Eden: 1862: Scottish balloonist is asked by Queen BCTV - Channel 4 NBC - Channel 2 Victoria to plant the British flag on an explored part of Africa. 7:00 TODAY With his crew assembled, the 6:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR balloon takes eff on a madcap safari. Based on a work by Jules 6:30 ROMPER ROOM CBS- Channel 9 Verne. 7:00 CANADA A.M. THE CITY 7:00 J.P. PATCHES A World Premiere Movie 8:30 CAPTAIN KANGAROO starring Robert Forster, Don Johnson and Ward Costello as Los Angeles police officers who are witnesses to -- as well as participants in -- the myriad huma.n dramas that are part of daily life in the southern California metropolis. Jimmy 2 3&6 4 9 Dean portrays a slightly over- GOOD MORNINIG B.C. ESAME STREET the-hill country singer. SEAI"rLE TODAY 9:00 FRIENDLY GIANT 9:30 KAREI=N'S YOGA MYSTERY AT MALIBU JEAN CANNENI EL;_~_~-~iC CO. 1975 A young successful singer ~,-~:-'-~" OF FORTUNE "B.C. SC.-HO~-.-S 10:00 IT'S YOUR MOVE MATH RELATIC,~;~,~:PS 'returns from the dead' and "SHOOT FOR THE STARS MR. ORESSUP 10:30 goes undercover with a private WHY THAT TUNE SES._¢ME STREET 11:00 DEFINITION detective to learnldentity of the 11:30 HOT HANDS BREAD & BUII~.;;;-;.IES person who tried:to kill her. LOVERS & FRIENDS NOON NEWS ELECTRIC CO. Stars Susan Strasberg, Michael _l.mt~ ~ SQUARES BOB McL~_~NSHOW 12:00 SELF INC Parks. DAYS OF OUR LIVIE.F, CBC NEWS 12:30 ADAM 12 MA! I"K & MOTION STRANGER WHO LOOKS CHECKMATE 1:00 MOVIE MATINEE "Farady LIKE ME. 1:30 & Co." MUSIC PLACE L'..'.. ~ ~D 1974 Adopted girl searches for INSIDE - OUT hernatural mother with help of ANOTHER WORLD ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 WORDSMITH young man.also looklng for his EDGE OF NIGHT 2:30 ALl.AN HNVIEL parents. Stars Meredith Baxter, WHAT'S THE GOODWORD? SPEAKOUT MOVIE "Five Weeks In a TAKE 30 3:00 Beau Bridges. • Balloml" " rpLPRRITY COOKS 3:30 ANOTHER WORLD MEDIEVAL ART SESAME STREET YOUNG GUNS OF. TEXAS IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:00 Soldier's search for stolen army THE MAGIC LIE 4:30 LUCY SNOW gold parallels a father's pursuit MISTER ROGERS MARY HARTMAN GU;::,;~q(E 5:00 ADA~ 12 of his eloping daughter. Stars WINSDAY ELECTRIC CO. James Mltchum, Jody McCrae, NEWS 5:30 COSMOLOGY Alan Ladd. 6:00 NEWS 6:30 ZOOM SOLDIER OF FORTUNE BIONIC WOMAN LEHRER REPORT Hard.drinking, two-fisted DI XY LE E RAY THEFAMILY 7:00 .INAUGURATION "~ WORLD WAR I runner rescues girl's husband, MIDY 7:30 LURE OF THE [XX.PHINS an American. news "CFO SHARKEY • NATURE OF THINGS 8:00 NHL HOCKEY photographer imprisoned in L~:~ STEVENSON ONE ¢..~.~ ~ rv ~_q 8:30 Communist China. Stars Clark Gable, Susan Hayward, Si~'OTA'S COURT MUsi~ 9:00 GREAT t,~P~E_-."_': :ES Michael Rennle NB¢ MOVIE "The City" 9:30 ,I 10:00 THE JEW IN SON6 THE DOUBLE MAN BEAT 1968 Yul Brynner, Brett Ekland, KRAZY HOUSE 10:30 NEWS HOUR FINAL Clive Revill, Moira Lister. CIA i u NATIONAL 11:00 TENNYSON agent finds himself involved in TONIGHT SHOW NIGHT FINAL 11:30 a plot by Russian agents to 12:00 LATE SHOW I "/V~;=y at replace him in the CIA by a man 90 MINUTES LIVE - -;,',alibi/" who has been surgi~:allY and LATE SHOW II "~ who Lm)kS like Me" psychologically transformed to TOMOR ~'OW SHOW LATE SHOWIII ,,y~__m~.Gt~ look and ad like him. Based on of Texas" Henry. Maxfle Id's novel "Legacy of a Spy". SINK THE BISMARK Crucial battles on the high seas during W.W. II as the resources 2 3&6 4 9 of air and sea forces are SESAME STREET combined to trap and slnk the SEATTLE TODAY 9:00 GOOD MORNING B.C. Bismark. Stars Kenneth More, FRIENDLY GIANT 9:30 KAREEWS YOGA Dana Wynter. MA~rkK & MOTION ";'~:-"-"L OF FORTUNE B.C. SC-H~-~ 10:00 JEAN CANNEM IT'S YOUR MOVE MUSIC PLACE SHOOT FOR :111E STARS MR. ORESSUP 10:30 MAKING MUSIC .'~"....~:~ THAT TUNE SF.SA/~ STREET i1:00 DEFI NrI'ION INFINITY FACTORY LOVERS & FI~,ENDS 11:30 HOT HANDS NOON NEWS End of .HOJ.JLYWOOD LmJP_qES 6OB MeLt:AN SHOW 12:00 ELECTRIC CO. W0RDSt~TH DAYS OF OUR LIVES CBC NEWS 12:30 MOVIE MATINEE "Seidier ol Ferlun~' the Game RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 1:00 ZEBRA WINGS 1:30 ART CART on 9 ANOTHER WORLD ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 MAKING MUSIC BREAD & BUT- EDGE OF NIGHT 2=-30 ALLAN HNV~L Robin Lehman's second TERFLIES WHAT'S THE GOOD WORD? Academy Award-winning VIOVIE "The -r~'-_-'~e Man'~ TAKE 30 3:00 VI LLA ALEGRE documentary, End of the r m i=n~ITY COOKS 3:30 ANOTHER WORLD COSMOLOGY Game, will be encored IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:00 SESAME STREET January 13 at 7:30 VISION ON 4:30 LUCY SHOW p.m. on Public TV 9. MISTSR ROGERS In End of the Game, MARY HARThV~i GUNS/vv~_.~~_ 5:00 EMERGENCY ELECTRIC CO. imaginative photography NEWS 5:30 i MEDIEVAL ART captures the panorama of HOURGLA_~$ 6:00 ~EWS HOUR African wildlife, while the 6:30 QNCE UPON A CLASSIC dramatic climax makes a LEHRER REPORT" EATTLE TONIGHT OUT DOOR "" EDUCATION 7:00 GRN~iD OLD COUNTRY poignant plea for con- END OF THE GAME servation. MATCH GAME KOTTER 7:30 SANFORD & SON CTV N~r:II*-K¢ MOVIE Lehman is the only person BUNCO CAROL BURNETr 8:00 to win the Academy Award 8:30 ONEDIN LINE for Best Short Documentary BEST ~l=~ ! I=R RICH MAN, POORMAN 9:00 two years in a row..To date, BLACK ORPHEUS his short career m film 9:30 MArU=Ap_ making has produced nine • " POLICE WOMAN 10:00 DE LVECCHIO highly regarded 10:30 JFJ..:" WOLF IM3MAN documentaries. NEWS THE NATIONAL 11:00 End of the Game was 11:30 HE~ HOUR FINAL acquired from the Eastern TONIGHT SHOW •NIGHT FINAL 90 MINUTES LIVi~ 12:00 LA'rE SHOW I 'fll~'e's a Girl Educational Television ~ln my Soep" Network. This special LATE SHOW II -Sink Membership Drive on • 110~0._EnOW SHOW Bismark" I~CTS-9 was made possible by Members of Nine, ,....i., .... .,,. , , ,, ,* , , ...... "it ,i tq ...... ,z 4, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 12, 1977 HEC RAMSEY: Hangman's Wages Sex and violence A killer threatens a life a day, ' Public TV 9's World in American women have Worldin Action;produced reasons for their crimes, with Hec Ramsey's girlfriend Action series continues doubled. The United States by Granada Television of and theiremotionsaboutthe as his third victim, unless a January 18 at 7:30p.m. with now has the highest number England, reports from such acts they have committed. convicted murderer is released a look at sexual offenses in of reported rape incidents of a center in Philadelphia. In This conversation provides from jail." America. ChannEl 9's Public any country in the world, the fourth largest city in the an unusual perspective on *ACT ONE Affairs Manager Mike Kirk In an attempt to protect United States, only one rape. 1963 George Hamilton, Jason introduces the program, women from this brutal and general hospital is prepared Robards Jr., Jack Klugman, which will be rebroadcast damaging crime of violence, to treat rape victims free of Sam Levine, Ruth Ford. Saturday, January 22 at 8 militant feminists and omer charge. World in Action's Playwright Moss Hart in the p.m. concerned activists have The documentary team acquisition by KCTS-9 was i920:'s sends his play to Sam ' In the last five years, " opened '"Rape Crisis Cen- a]so listens in on a group of paid for by Members of Harris 'and Is advised to collaborate wlththe famed sexual offenses against ters", rapists as they discuss the Nine. George S. Kaufman. Based on Moss Hart's autobiography. THE MAGUS On a Greek Island, a sophisticated mystic plays , 2 3&6 4 9 psychologlcal games with a m i SEATTLE E-_-~v 9:00 Gooo MO~NIEGB.C. SESAME STREET fragile young girl and an in. I tellecfual Englishman. Stars ~ " ." FRIENOLY OIANT 9: 30 KmEEWSYOG~ Anthony Qulnn, Michael Calne, --"--": OF FORTUNE D.C..sa~___~ 10:00 • JEAN CedgNEM ELE~iC CO. Condlce Bergen. ART CART ~s'ru.-~-~s MR. ~-~¢lm 10:30 IT'S YOUR MOVE SECRET NIGHT .CALLER ART SiX • s0 eP._~_o SLAM _~WS STREET 11:00 DEFINITION 1975 An otherwise solid, _7~npAWI fiGS • GONG ~ 11:30 HOT HANDS respectable family man has an ELECTRIC CO. obsession to make obscene • .HOj_L..v~p~ cL~jp_RES BOB IV~'_Lg=ANSHOW 12: 00 NOON NEWS phone calls. He seeks help from • D~YSOFOUR LIVES csc NEWS 12:30 .A_,,~_ ~: WORKING ,~.~=-~-rlE R a psychiatrist, but is reluctant G';.~:'MARSHALI. I:00 MOVIE MATINEE "Hec INSIDE-OUT to admit the truth. Stars Robert •_---_-_-~,,,s 1: 30 mmsey" MUSIC p._Ar Reed, Hope Lange, Michael IMAGES & THINGS Constantine. ANOTHER WORLD ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 REACHING OUT . MOVING TARGET EDGE OF NI,Gm" 2: 30 .~LL~N HAJ~EL TENNYSON 1973 Police detective is tour. ~OVlE"Ad'One" TAKE30 3:00 WHAT'S THE GOOD doted with his own gun at COOKS 3:30 ANOTHERWORLD MEDIEVAL ART headquarters. Since he was IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:00 SESAME STREET widely disliked by hls fellow officers, the evidence polnts to 4:30 LUCY SHOW cHlU)REN'S SPEC!AL one Of them as the klller. Stars MISTER ROGERS MARY HARTMAN GU~ ~'OKE S : 00 ~;'~RGENCY Harry Guardlno. 5:30 ELECTRIC CO. NEWS KLUTE '.K~UR r'J._A_¢$ 6: 00 NEwS HOUR ARCHITECTURE 1971 Stars Jane Fonda, Dqnald 6:30 ZOOM Sutherland, Charles Cloffl. Detective arrives in New York 7: 00 HOLMES& voYo 'LEHRER REPORT SEATTLE TOfllGHT SPENCER'S PILOTS sem:ching for a missing friend 7:30 WAY IT WAS ..w., .Y~I~--D SQUARES STARSON ICE and gets involved with a 8:00 OONNY& MARIE WASHI NGTOi~i WK. pathetic call girl who Is trylng ;AN_FOR__n & SON to break out of her surroun- CHICO & THE MAN 8:30" WALL ST. W~ CHICO & THE MAN dings. When her life Is en- 9:00 ROCKFORDFILES RISE AND FALL OF THE _ROCU..r-OP.DFILES TONWW HUNTER C.I.A. dangered he helps ferret out the 9:30 murder. This feature contains IN PERFORMANCE AT POLICE STORY 10:00 SERPI(X) maturesubject matter and may SERPI¢O WOt.FTRAP • m not be suitable for all family 10:30 members. i I: 00 :::,-,¢ HOUR FINAL THE NATIONAL NBNS AGRONSKY AT LARGE FIRST TO FIGHT YONtGHTSHOW NIGHT FINAL " 11:30 I 1967 Chad Everefl, Marllyn OLYMPIA '/7 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00' , LATE SHOW I "me -P-~_." Devln, Dean Jagger, Bobby i L_ LATE SHOW I I ' 'S~.~-~ Night Caller" Troup, Gene Hackman, Claude LATE SHOW III "Moving Aklns. Young Marine, /~IDfllGHT SPE'--i-AL Target" . Congressional Medal of Honor winner, becomes restless when his wife Insists he must accept only safe tours of duty. On the bafflefleld, he freezes, but later recovers to lead his men to 4 9 victory. 2 3&6 HOTEL ONCE UPON A CLASSIC • SPEED BUGGY SESNVtE STREET 9 : 00 KIDDIES ON KAMERA 1967 Rod Taylor, Catherine 1 Spook, Karl Malden, Melvyn "MONSTER SQUAD PEANUTS & POPCORN .9:30 KIDSTUFF ZOOM Douglas. Richard Conte, INFINITY FACTORY • sp-r,: GHOST 10: 00 Michael Rennle. The owner of a "BIG JOHN 10: 30 LET'S GO REBOP fashionable hotel in New LAND OF LOST CIRCLE SQUARE 11:00 NCGOWAN & CO. CARRASOLENDAS Orleans finds himself In a crisis when he cannot meet overdue AUGGS'Y SKI ADVENTURES II : 30 SHOW BIZ SESAME STREET ~ mortgages. A ruthless, hotel• COLLEGEBASKETBALL' UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 12:00 COUNTRY WAY ty.coon attempts to get the hotel 12:30 WEEKEND FISHERMAN LEONARDO DA VINCI by devising a scheme to hut the CANADIAN COLLEGE 1:00 JOYS OF COLLECTING hotel. Based on Arthur Halley's s~n~s 1:30 JOURNAL IN- MEETING OF MINDS best selling novel. TERNATIONAL MONEY FROM HOME TIJC~'~N OPEN C-t~__l = 2: 00 WAR YEARS 1953 Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, -" 2:30 RISE AND FALL OF THE C.I .A. Pat Crowley. Mobster, picking CBC CURLING 3:00 ALL STAR WRESTLING ¢ONI"D, up young man's I.O.U. forces COLLEGE BASKETBALL 3: 30 him to stop favorite from • 'SPACE 1999 I 4: 00 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS winning race. With veterinary-. cousin, he gets mixed up with 4:30 eastern potentate and harem. NOVA NHL HOCKEY 5:00 WIVES AND LOVERS SURVIVAL 5: 30 1963 Janet Leigh, Van Johnson, "..B~._eRWCE 6:00 NEWS HOUR LURE OF THE DOLPHINS Shelley Winters, Martha Hyer. FUNNY FARM Astruggling author and his wife K!DSWORLD 6: 30 sudden!y become wealthy and GoNo SHOW 1:00 EMERGENCY ONCE UPON A CLASSIC move to the suburbs. Lush Wl LD KINGDOM OVERTIME 7: 30 3 MILLION YEAR CI~UE divorced neighbor and "com. panlon" aid marital miscon- ENERGENCY ANDY WILLIAMS 8: 00 ACADEMY PERFORMANCE '"Klute" strual which almost culminates SATURDAY MOVIE "First to 0: 30 • in a divorce. $ STAR MOVIE ,;Hotel" m~,' 9:00 TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' SOUTH THE SUN ALSO RISES 9:30 1957 Stars Tyrone Power, Ava 10:00 ARE YOU BEING SERVF.D~ Gardener, Errol Flynn, Mel Ferrer. Story of people caught KRESKIN 10:30 up in the turbulent currents of NEWS HOURFINAL WORLD IN ACTION THE" NATIONAL 11:00 the 'lost generation' -- people ~r ¢6TIJRDAYSATURDAY tNIGHT NIGHT FINAL 11:30 who lived as though they were LATE SHOWI "The Sun also about to die, immediately after I.~TE SH0W "M~ey front 12:00 i , r;,,-,-~" the First World War. LATE SHOW II "The Ruling THE RULING CLASS Class" STAR MOVIE '~M~s & , Sorry, no information available .overs" on this movie at presstlme. . >

ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 12, 1977, S McCLOUD: London Bridges HOUSTON, WE'VE GOT A Lord Charles Bridges (the late PROBLEM -BUDDYRUFF /"---~' I~'~ ~lp~il"~ Jack Cassidy), a high-living 1974 Stars Robert Culp,. Clu ~ t So.~j I~.~_IK~/~ visitor from Britain with a Gulager. Drama based on the FIAKI~ penchant for stealing jewelry actual events of the ill.fated from his American hosts, is a Apollo 13 Moon m,sslon of 1970. "~[f7 J,J~..~J~~ ~=::~/- secret witnesst°theslaying°f ATICKLISH AFFAIR the man he was about to rob.. 1963 Shirley Jones, Gig Young, i~~~~__~~~.~.I Dennis Weaver stars ... with Red Buttons, Carolyn Jones. Diana Muldaur, John Lehne and When a Navy widow's six-year- Stephen Nathan. old son flashes an SOS from his. STONESTREET window, a handsome com. Barbara Eden stars as Liz mander responds and morn Stonestreet, a private in. finds the Navy beck in her life vestigator who is assigned to again .. Family ~/iewing. locate Eddie Schroder, a smal time hood, and turns up a ~[~J[~ek~ surprising link between Eddie and the missing niece of Elliofl Osborn (Richard Basehart), a Z 3&6 4 9 " rich and powerful business leader. LIKE MYSELF 9: 00 SEARCH SESAME STREET OPERATION C.I.A. ;ARDENING IT IS WRITTEN 9:30 ERNESTANGLEY 1965 Burt Reynolds, John Hoyt, ,RANDSTAND . 10:00 ORAL ROBERTS SF.~ ~F.~--i Kleu Chink, Danielle Aubry. :OILLEC;EBASKETBALL WILD KINGDOM 10"30 DAY OF DISCOVERY C.I.A. agent onduty in Salgon is ~eETING PLACE 11:00 IT IS WRITTEN SESAME STREET murdered while trying to deliver a message to the U.S. 11:30 GARNERTEDARMSTRONG Embassy and a fellow agent is LIVING TOMORROW 12:00 - GOODNEWS SESAME b-lrRIE~]- rushed in to ferret out the secret GRANDSTAND MARKETPLACE. 12:30 AGAPE of the never-delivered message. TUCSON OPeN GOLF MUSlCTOSEE .1:00 TERRY WINTERS THIRD TESTAMENT I LOVE YOU BILLY BAKER 1971 Tony Franciosa, Susan St. COUNTR,Y CANADA 1:30 STAR TREK James, Sammy Davis Jr. Jeff PEOPLE OF OUR TIME 2:00 BALLOONATIC Dillon uncovers some startling cBc SPORTS 2:30 SUNDAY THEATRE EEHIND THE SCREEN facts whlle doing a story about e SUNDAYMOVIE "A'nCldislt 3:00 "Houston, We've got a BLACKSMITH - I=V~-~ .' superstar soul singer who needs "Affair" -- 3:30 ADVENTURER to be loved. CRDSSPOINT 4:00 HORSTKOEHLER COPS GETTING STRAIGHT 4:30 ,QUP..51-10NPERIOD THE COUNT ' 1970 Stars Elliefl Gould, Can- GREATAMER.GAME MONEYMAKERS dice Bergen. Former militant MEET THE PRESS HYMN SING 5:00" "~ OF THE WILD ONE WEJ=K student, pushing 30, returns to NEWSERVICE REA.CH FOR THE TOP ~:30 CAPITALCOMMENT THE CURE college after a six year absence NBC NEWS DISNEY 6:00 NEWS 'HOUR EASY$~,EET to earn his teaching degree. 6:30 RIVALS OF SHERLOCK" Against his will, he is drawn HOW COME? into cam pus protest because he DISNEY BEACHCOMBERS 7:00 6 MILLION DOLLAR MAN 'HOLMES sympathizes with the young SUPER SPECIAL 7:30 EVENING AT SYMPHONY revolutionaries. MYSTERY MOVIE "Mc. • 8:00 SONNY& CHER ...... ONL.Y WHEN I LARF 'aoue' TONY RN~._n~_LL 8:30 Sorry, no information available on this movie at presstlme. FOR THE RFOORD 9:00 SWITCH ~RPIECE THEATRE. MYSTERY MOVIE 9:30 • ,,stonesweof ~.~.~ETW~¢~ 10:00 w-s AN AMERICAN IN PARIS " OMBUDSMAN- 10:30 ' DEAR LOVE 1951 Stars Gene Kelly, Leslie eNEWS THE NATIONAL I1:00 NEWS HOURFINAL Carets, Oscer Levant. Ex-G.I. stays in Paris to pursue his s STAR MOVIE ,,Operation NATIOWSBUSINESS I 11:30 , WOR.LDPRESS career as an artist and finds :.I,A." LATE SHOW "1 Love yog 12:00 LATE SHOW I "Getting success and romance. Billy Bake" Pt. I" --Straight" LATE SHOWI I "Oltly.. ,L_~ I PRINCE OF PLAYERS .Lar~' "1955 Richard Burton, Maggie McNamara, John Derek, ~___(~ ~___,.~~ml~A~ Raymond Massey. Screenplay by Moss Hart. Biography Of one of America's greatest acting famllles and Edwin Booth's two great tragedies ... death of his 2 3&6 4 9 .wife and his brother's assassination of Llndoln. SEATTLE TODAY 9: 00 - GOODMORNING I~.C. SESAME STREET THE MAN IN THE IRON" FRIENDLYGIA'NT 9:30 KAREEN'SYOGA , , MASK WHEEL OF FORTUNE B.C. SCHOOLS .. 10:00 JEAN CANNEM I~0RDSMITH Bell System special starring SHOOTFOR THE STARS • MR. DRESSUP 10:30 DEFINITION AMERICA = Richard Chamberlain based on NAME THAT TUNE SESAME STREET. 11 : 00 FIRST IMPRESSIONS ALL ABOUTYOU Alex'andre Dumas' swash- • LOVERS& FRIENDS 11:30 HOT HANDS ROOMNASTICS buckling tale of a man who is forced to wear a terrible iron HOLLYWOODSQUARES BOB McLEAN 12: 00 NOON NEWS ELECTRIC CO. mask because he closely DAYS OF OUR LIVES CBC NEWS 12:30 ADAM 12 ROOMNASTICS resembles histwin brother, THE BOLDONES |:00 MOVIE MATINEE BREAD & BUTTERFLIES King Louis XIV of France, "Americanin Paris Pt. I- Chamberialn will play both DOCTORS 1:30 . TWO CENTSWORTH King Louis XIV and his twin, ANOTHERWORLD ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 EXPLORING OUR NATION Philippe. Patrick McGoohan EDGE OF NIGHT 2:30 SELF INC plays the devious finance Movie ,,RInce of Players" TAKE 30 3:00 ALLAN HAMEL WASHINGTON WK. minister, Fouquet, the real power behind the thrones who CELEBRITY COOKS 3:30 ANOTHERWORLD WORLD PRESS , plots to deny the throne to ...... , IT'S YOURCHOICE 4:00 , SESAME STREET Philippe, first-born twin and COMINGUP ROSIE • 4:30 LUCY SHOW legitimate heir to the throne, by MARYHAI~TMAN GUNSMOKE 5:00 EMERGENCY MR. ROGERS dooming Philippe to life In the $:30 ELECTRICCO. Bastille. Co.starrlng are Louis NEWS -.. Jourdan as d'Artagnan and HOURGLASS .6:00 NEWS HOUR CO~dVtOLOGY Jenny Agutter, lan Holm, Sir 6:30 HUSKY BASKETBALL Ralph Richardson and Vivlen 7:00 JEFFERSONS LEHRER REPORT Merchant. Filmed on location SEATTLETONIGHT EARNABY'JONES by four chateaus in France and HOLLYWOODSQUARES 7:30 HEADLINEHUNTERS MEETING OP THE MINDS= additional location filming at. LITTLE HOUSE ON THE, RHODA 8:00 THE WALTONS . Dorset, England. "PRAIRIE. PHYLLIS 0:30 .THE WILD BUNCH MAN IN THE IRON MASK FRT. PAGE CHALLENGE 9:00 THE pRACTICE FIRST . NIGHT OF pyG~AL!ON -- 1969 Stars Win. Holden, Ernest ALL IN THE FAMILY 9:30 Borgnine, Robert Ryan. Bank robbers, ambushed by e ' NEWSMAGAZINE .10:00 STREETS OF SAN country hunter and his gang, MAN ALIVE 10:30 FRANCISCO VISIONS escape to Mexico where a NEWS 11:00 NEWS HOUR FINAL general double.crosses them 11:30 and they slaughter the town- TONIGHTSHOW" speople in retaliation. 90MINUTES LIVe 12:00 LATE SHOW I "the Wild OLYMPIA'T/ - B~dl,e LATE S~ II "Age of AGE OF CONSENT TOMORROW SHOW Consent" 1970 Stars James Mason, Helen Mireen, Jack MacGowran.

,j~, , , ..ollt'.JIIL, .w.t.: t,*l~o*=~emoo4*l~-''''''*'~'°'°~'*°''*l''l~'4~'~''"°~'~'*"~'~'"'" ...... "°'"°""'~'"'~'/'' • "t ~t'; 6, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 12, 1977 Duvall 'S acting specialty J . . • Robert Duvall is an actor them with humamty is a who never shirks from a Duvall specialty. His• un- challenge: give him a dif- forgettable ~rformance as ficult role and be just begins the consigliore to the to swing into action. In Corleone famdy.... m God Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's fathers I a~d II" is proof "Network" by Paddy positive of that, as were his Chayefsky, Duvall plays ~utstanding portrayals of a Frank Hackett, a high- mentally-retarded villager powered television in "To Kill a Mockingbird", executive who has learned the deadly pistol wielder in over the years to go with the "The Outfit", and the silent prevailing wind. dirt farmer in "Tomorrow". "The character is based "In 'Network', I play a totally on truth," says corporate hatchet man. He Duvall, who insists the actor is someone without friends, must "go to life to find his and I think without enemies, Characters" rather than too. No one knows him well analyze them abstractly. enough to see him as a foe. "I've worked in television, He is almost a faceless done dozens "of roles on person. Someone who sees series during the 50's and others as expendable and is 60's. I've seen those guys therefore expendable who consider everything himself." negotiable, who have no real San Diego-born Duvall center of their own. They're decided to pursue acting men without moral centers with the encouragement of and they're somehow sad, his father, a Rear Admiral but I think they're also. in the Navy, with a drama TV NETWORK EXECUTIVE Diane Christenson (Faye Dunaway) forms dangerous." degree " from Principia an alliance with political activist Laureen Hobbs (Marlene Warfield) in Playing "dangerous" College in Illinois and two MGM's"Network', a United Artists release. characters while imbuing years in the Army. "After that," he says, "I went to ...... 'New York, studied with Sandy Meisner at the Neigh- borhood Playhouse and ;upported myself doing all rinds of things -- dish- vashing, mail sorting, driving and clerking at Macy's." _ .. He also started getting outstanding roles in plays. Duvail appeared in Arthur Miller's "A View from the Bridge" and "Wait Until Dark". "Then," he says, :'I returned to California and started working on television. 'Route 66', 'Twilight Zone', 'Naked City', 'The Defenders' -- I was on all of them. But I really think my theatre _ training has been most invaluable to. me. "With• 'Network', we For delJverv of the Herald Wednesday actually went through two weeks of rehearsals, as if it were a play.• All of us were encouraged to find nuances to our characters, to really galo for the depth. You can't. Available ways do that in films, and you can rarely do that in television. In television particularly, all you have is a time clock over your head. It's difficult to do good work lI.Appli©ation To: that way, but as an actor,- you have to, it's part of the assignment." The i)ireuiafion Manager Today Duvall makes his home in Tuxedo Park, New The Herald York, rarely taking time off from films for vacations. His recent credits, include P,O. Bo]( 399 "The • Conversation", "Breakout", "The Killer .Terrace, B,C. Elite", "The Seven Percent Solution" and the upcoming V8G 4B4 "ApoCalypse Now". In the small amount of free time he does have, Duvail has spent it documenting on film the lives of a rodeo family he Name ...... met while working on location in Nebraska. Working in this area of documentary motion pic- Address ...... ture making is something the ambitious and far- reaching Duvall is anxious to continue to pursue with I AgOooo e•quueololoooeoeeeo ee •eto•|oeooeeoeoe ~e ioe•o ee|.•e* his burgeoning acting career.

oooe • ••eel•o• •eoo ooeoeoeoeeeo~Loe•ee • ooo0o Phone ......

The first movie that actual[7 told a stow was "The Great Train Robbery°" made in 19Q3...... IIIIIIliil]l ENTERTAINMENT,~THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 12, 1977, 7

A TRAVEL BRITISH COLUMBIA FEATURE

THE UNIDENTIFIED The body, they say is "as big swIMMING OBJECT around as an automobile • by Jean MacKenzie tire". Some claim the head "Here is the animal for to be like that of a goat or. the sacrifice." sheep. Others describe it as The Indian shaman, "bearded" or with "an- impressive in his regalia, gers" or "horns" that oc- strode down to the group at casionally appeared to be the lakeshore and thrust a draped with water weed. small panting dog into the Some observers report arms of the departing guest, seeing fin-like structures Chief Timbasket. along the monster's spine "As you approach the and describe its colour as home of the .lake demon," ~daeenish.brown, blackish or the shaman instructed rk green. " • gravely, "you must throw Two, three and sometimes the dog far into the depths. four Sinuous coils of the The demon will seize the dog creature's body are said to and your party can paddle appear above the surface, past his lair in safety. I have glistening like "huge wheels made medicine and have going round and round". traced the protective sign on There are several the bow of your canoes. Okanagan dwellers who There is nothing more I can have seen Ogopogo more do to ensure you a safe than once. They believe that journey. Only be sure you he is most often observed steer well away from the when the weather is hot and demon's cave." the lake calm. Skeptics But Timbasket was a counter with the cynical skeptic. Who could believe observation that O~opngo the foolish old legends of a usually appears in time to monster who lived in the liven up the tourist season. depths of the lake? He They incline to the opinion laughed and shrugged away that the "monster" is the old man's well-meant several enormous sturgeon warning. To prove the which inhabit the lake. legend false, foolhardy Ogopogo's likeness~ which One Model Of Ogopogo (B.C. Govt. Photo) Timbasket led his small is remarkably similar to flotilla of canoes close to the that of his Scots cousin, the forbidden waters. A sudden Locb Ness Monster, appears There are Wild and type of sea snake, once• simply Okanagan's U.S.O. • gale arose. Storm-inssed the in Indian pictographs of long wonderful theories about thought to be extinct. This _ those whose amazed eyes ago. This evidence suggests what Ogopogo is and how he leads to the conjecture that have beheld the creature in canoes sank. Timbasket and Ogovogo's ancestors may thelake areagreod: "There his family, say the elders, that he is either remarkably came¢ to inhabit the lake, have Deen trapped in the is something out there." were sucked down to the long-lived or that he is one of (One hypothesis states that underwater•• cavern of an 0gopogo family. Many he is the offspring of a lake during some great Unless, ofcourse, theyare "N'ha-a-itk" -- the monster accept this possibility, since prehistoric creature whose geological upheaval of past mistaken. ' . of the deep. sightings, have been made egg, frozen in an ice-age ages. " ' This is one of the earliest almost simultaneously in ¢cranny, thawed and hashed (This Roam at Home stories concerning Lake widely separated areas of when dislodged into warm Whatever they'call it -- article is one of a series Okanngan's Unidentified the 80-mile (130-kilometre) lake water. Another notes' giant eel, sea snake, providedby Tourism British ~Swimming Object, other- long lake. Ogopog.o's( resemblance to a prehistoric monster or Columbia.) • wise known as Ogopogo. The / lake monster, "seen" as recently as July, is said to inhabit a deep cavern beneath Squally Point, just across the lake from the present town of Peachland. The existence of the creature was obviously in doubt as far back as Tim- basket's time. Even today, reports, of a new "sighting" will trigger hot debate up and down the Okanagan' Valley. The Indian's "sacred creature of the lake" was ven his modern name in e 1920's when, in a parody of a popular English music hall ditty, Okanagan folks were singing: "I'm lookfng for the Ogopogo, The bunny-hugging Ogopog0, His mother was a mutton, His father was a whale. I'm going to put a little bit Of salt upon his tail." Toronto.Nonstop SuperOrange The song reflects .the ¢.. tongue-in-cheek attitude of most non.believers. But tlie 747 Service from Vancouver pop-eyed, trembling and astonished hundreds who claim to have seen at 2p.m. Daily. "something" in the big blue lake are far less inclined to Or pick one of Our 5 other daily flights from Vancouver. scoff. • Those who do speak out estimate 'the creature to be Orange is Beautiful. between 30 and 70 feet (nine and 52 metres) long with a body ,,.like a snake )~ , i$ a - CPAir[4 huge hose t~ashing about in the water" ,or..a;'.Su .pe r,.ev!"......

t .... 8, EIb:TERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed, Jan. 12, 1917 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC PRESENTS...

...... • "..Voyage of the Hokule'a" ,\ Centuries ago •ancient ("Star of Gladness") is the scientifically "that for all Hawaiians, On complained, "now take care polynesians sailed subject of the National Polynesian methods of practice and recruiting of it." "The canoe is like thousands of miles acro~s Geographic Special, navigation could take her to runs,• the Hokulea' wa S us," a crew member ex- the Pacific in huge double- Tuesday, January 18 at 8 her destination. They greeted by crowds of claimed, "a half-breed." hulled sailing canoes. Theirs p.m. on. Public TV 9 provisioned . Hokule'a, Hawaiians. And when she But the experiment did were incredible feats of (rebroadcast Sunday, equipped her, and operated .landed at Papeete, 15,000 succeed, largely due to the navigation, for these early January 23 at 6:30 p.m.), her much as the ancient Tahitians thronged the wisdom of navigator Pius navigators sailed guided by Hokule a -- a 60-foot Polynesians did. beaches--the largest crowd "Mau" Piailug, a native of the stars, ocean swells and double-hulled sailing canoe, -"Modern materials went ever to assemble on the the Micronesian island of currents. Aboard• they was created as the official into our canoe, :but only island since the arrival of Satawal. Piailug had been carried dried food, live Bicentennial project of where they would not affect Captain Cook. trained from age 6 in the plants and animals. These Hawaii. Three men sailing performance," PVS Often out of funds, torn by ancient Pacific method of early sailors settled the far- designed the canoe using co-founder Herb Kane said. personality conflicts, the non-instrument navigation. flung islands of the Pacific records and drawingsmade Ancient in design, Hokule'a Polynesian Voyaging Piailug spoke little English, and finally, Hawaii.. by early European ex- was built of fiberglass and Society did not create but he kept the canoe on Now adventurous plorers. Hokule'a's sail plan . plywood, her sail of canvas. Hokule'a without problems. course and the crew Hawaiians have created a was suggested by l~arly in the project, news "Problems relating to the together. dramatic reproduction of Petroglyphs -- ancient of Hokule'a spread design integrity of the canoe "Voyage of the Hokule'a" the voyaging canoe of their drawings in stone. The throughout the Hawaiian left a legacy of hate against is a production Of- the ancestors, and have sailed Polynesian 'Voyaging Islands. The men who the scientists," said the National Geographic her to 3,000 miles from Society, the organization created her could have had Piesident of PVS. "You Society and WQED, Hawaii to Tahiti. This •epic founded to build and sail the • no idea of what she would created a monster," an Pittsburgh, made possible journey of the l-Iokule'a canoe, intended to prove become: asymbol of pride Hawaiian crew member by a grant from Gulf Off

L-INKI.I.'.RDWAR£ $TORIS

i¸!¸i:i¸!¸: •.~i,::•!i~ii: .::•,~ :i ¸

'i '~ii~,/~. , .::.

P

Gordon & Anderson Ltd. 4606 Lazelle Ave. 635-6576 Closed Mondays

I i

• ., I ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 12, 1977, 9 Victorian romance relivedin "Dear Love" In an 18-month period, and dialogues, are in GeraldineMcEwan, p ortray is "that it was not only stage version of "Dear English poets Robert themselves a tender and the Brownings. Mstchell, romantic but very in- Love". Browning and Elizabeth passionate love story, and well-known for his in- telleetual too. They had Dear Loveisaproduction Barret exchanged over 600 provide the entire basis for terpretation of Henry VIII in ~remendous admiration for of Granada Television letters, gradually changing Dear Love, Sunday, the series The Six Wives of each other's work." A Production, . whose their tentative friendship to January 16 at 10:30 p.m. on Henry VIII, first depicted National Theatre actress, presentation on KCTS-9 is fervent courtship and Public TV 9. Browning in the stage Ms. Ewan played opposite paid forjn~partbyMembers marriage, musical, "Robert and Mitchell in the musical o f N z n e. These love letters, which • Two of England's finest Elizabeth" in-London. He ~~----- : : include their finest voems actors, Eeith Mitchell and relationshipSeesthe BrowningS'as. "a marriage ~'~d ~T' ~~~C "Upstairs of minds and an atiraction ~C~I..~IC(~ L~L' " downstairs | | herof oppositos. outlook on She life was and dark spent in much of her life shut in her room. He was a great country lover, and loved The final sixteen episodes ' The decision was taken long society and parties." . ,, Geraldine McEwan finds 4648 Lakelse Ave. .- of "Upstairs, Downstsa's before we made this final the fascination of their love Terrace, B.C. -- which take the residents series." the°f165 ]Roaring Eaton 20'sPlace -- throughWill be f sannmani,, '[ Bus.: ,35.61d2 Res.:. 635.2015 broadcast on Masterpiece ! Theatre Sundays and Fridays at 9 p.m. beginning January 16 on Public TV 9. Many familiar faces 4828 HWV. 16 West remain downstairs, in- Terrace, B.C. cluding Rose (Jean Marsh), Mrs: Bridges (Angela Baddeley), and Hudson 'Dining Room Open (Gordon Jackson). Ruby (Jenny Tomasin) still is I § p,m. to 11 p,m,. scrubbing out the pots and pans, and Edward (Christopher Benny) and wife Daisy (Jacqueline Tong) return to service. Newcomers include maid SAUNA BATH Lily'(Karen Dotrice) and SWIMMING POO, Frederick (Gareth Hunt). Upstairs, only Richard Beilamy (David Langton) and son James (Simon' Williams) remain from the family that was introduced Buffet Lunch four years ago. Joining them are Richard's new bride Virginia (Hannah ' Monday to Friday When you receive your car ihsurance renewal Gordon), andher children-- form from ICBC call into our office to get your William (Jonathan Seely) and Alice (Anne Yarker). 1977 Iicence decals. Georgina (Lesley - Ann..e We will make certain that your vehicle is in the I)own) is back to joy-ride 11|30 a.m. |0 1130 p.m.. proper rate group and that you are in theproper through the jazz age, until rating category.. she discovers that short Come in and see us. Open Monday to Saturday. skirts and long-term emotional commitment are 635-9151 8:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. :~.:;:;~.~.,.~..:Z~::.:.~ ~ ;:..:~:~'~ ,'~'~:~.;-.'~".~'.~.-~"2¢:,:f~ ~-'0~':~:~ ~ compatible. • One billion viewers in40 countries have seen "Up- stairs, Downstairs", since the first series began. And if viewers think they have 2 3&6 4 9 difficulty facing up to the 9:00 OOODMORm~;,s.c. SS.~V~ =-~-~ end of the five-time Emmy S~TTt.E~Y Award-winning series, FRIENDLYOIANT 9:30 KAREEN'S-YOOA p r o d u c e r J o h n WHEELOF FORTUNE B.C. SCHOOLS |0:00 JEAN CANNEM SHOW EXPLORINGOUR NATION Hawkesworth .had it no SHOOT FOR THE STARS ~ mmsuP 10:30 IT'S YOUR MOVE MUSIC PLACE easier. SESAMe STREET | ] :00 DEFINITION MAKING MUSIC • "The decision to end N~S~TTUH'= 'Upstairs, Downstairs' was LOVERS& FRIENDS CBC NeWS 11:30 HOT HANDS INFINITY FAC'~u~ one of the most difficult I Hou.,moo9s~m Boa McLeANSHOW 12:00 NOONHEWS ELE~iC. CO,

have made in my life," says ~vs oF OUR LIVES 12:30 ADAM12 , EXPLORERS UNLIMITED Hawkesworth. "But we felt i; TAKES A THIEF "1:00 M O V l E M A T I N E E SELF INC. that in the cycle of 68 plays 1:30 ,,~,~-,~-;~,~in paris ~. ,- we would have said all there =~TORS why was to say about the Urn.of a ANOTHER WORLO ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 MAKING MUSIC family and their servants. E_r~_-~OF NIGHT 2:30 ALLAN HAMELSHOW IMAG~S&THINGS MOVIE "Ubel" TAKE 3O 3:00 WHAt'STHE GOOD V~IORD? BOOK BEAT LI BE L C;'LEBmTY COOKS 3:30 ANOTHERWORLD COSMOLOGY 1~59 Olivia de Havilland, Dirk IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:00 .SESAME STREET Bogarde, Robert Morley. ELECTRICCOMPANY 4:30 LUCY" SHOW Englishman's suit for libel goes badly as he has difficulty ~ARY~IPJ~TMAN (~LINSN~ ~:00 EMERGENCY ~.I~RS remembering details. Evidence N~ $:30 EL~-c;JKIC C.O. mints to fact that he Is indeed HOUROLASS 6;00 HEWS HOUR MEDIEVAL ART an Imposter. There's a surprise 6:30 BIG BLUE MARBLE ending. SEATTLE TONIGHT • LITTLE HOUSE ON ~:00 BOBBYVINTON LEHRER REP~T PRAIRIE 7:30 HAWAIIFIVE.O WORLD IN ACTION DIARY OF A MAD SHA NA NA HOUS SWl FE ~A BAA BLa.r-U~HEEP NAPPY DAYS 8: 00 NATIONAL "GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Voyage of t11-- 1970 Stars Richard Benjamin, . KING OF KENSINGTON' 8:30 JULIE .._H~_~n,a,, Carrie Snodgrass. In despair over her phony social.climbing ~OLICE WOMAN MASH 9:00' ,-~NE DAY ATA TIME husband, two obnoxious liffle " FIFTH ESTATE ~:30 L'~VIOSTEINBERG daughters and her superficial POLICESTORY 10:00 KOJAK MONTY PYTHON social life, a New York BARN~(MILLER .. 10:30 housewife has an affair with a THE NATIONAL | I : 00 NEWSHOUR FINAL NO 14G~.~ILY writer, t;:':'- THE MUDLARK TONIOHT SHOW HIOHT FINAL |'1:30 ONE A.M. 1951 Stars Alec Gulnness, Irene 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00 LATE SHOW I "DIMy of a OLYMPIA 'T/ "Ned F,==-:~:~" Dunne, Andrew Ray. An ,~TE SHOW it "The q.. English waif fries to meet TONORROWSHOW ~ueirk" Queen Victoria, se~:luded In her castle since Albert's death. .... ,~. ~ , -~ "~ •

10, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 12, 1977 CBC competition Search for young musical talent expands If you are a Canadian harp- brochure being 'released many concert artists now in Orchesira. For the first time, performer' with the most sichordist between the ages of through music schools and Canada who are making a the judging panel for each potential for a solo career. 15 and 30, dust off the keys and universities, or obtainable by performing career other than ip category will include an in. Winners in each class are take note. writing CBC Talent Com- singing cr playing piano, strings ternattonally recognized ad- awarded $2,500 with all finalists CBC Radio is expanding its petition, Box 500, Station A, or woodwinds. Until now, for judicatorwhowilljoin the panel receiving $500. The-grand prize- yearly search for young Toronto, Ont. M5W 1E6. these artists there has been no of leading Canadian musicians winner, therefore, receives a Canadian musical talent, with Destine for entries is April.15, cutlet for competition in their and teachers, total of $8,000 to help further his larger than ever money prizes, 1977. fields in this country." or her performing career. including an $8,000 grand prize, The new competition includes To add to the sense of com- All first prize-winners will and a new category, this year the four classes of its petition, the new rules call for As well, the competition is also receive full scholarships to for harpsichordists. forerunner, the C'BC Talent all semi.finalists, usually heightened by an overall attend the Banff Centre in the Restructured t{nder the title Festival-- piano, strings, voice numbering abeut 25, toperform grand prize of $5,000 for the summer of 1978. CBC Talent Competition, the and winds, and in addition a with orchestra, in addition to event offers a total of $22,500 for new fifth category, devoted in their solo performances, all of Canada's finest young concert 1977-78 to harpsichords. In the w,,ioh will be broadcast Syl ia Ty i T artists in five different classes. future, the CBC plans to feature nationa"y on CBC Radio. V son n efface To be eligible, contestants must the harp and classical guitar. For the 1977-78 finals, two be Canadian or landed im- "The CBC has addedthis fifth musicians in each class will be Sylvia Tyson, Canadian pearances, after the migrants, born between April category," says Robert Sunter, brought to Ottawa in early June folk singer, will be ap- •musical break-up of the well 15, 1947 and April 15, 1962. Head of CBC Radio Music. "in 1978 when they will perform pearing at the R.E.M. Lee known fan and Sylvia Details are outlined in. a recognition of the fact there are with c~nduetor Mario Bernardi Theatre February 5 at 8:15 partnership with her and [~e NaUonal Arts Centre p.m. Tickets for the concert husband, to concentrate will be sold at the theatre more on her own kind of Saturday, January 15 at 9 music. a.m. They are $5 each. The Tyson concert is Sylvia Tyson recently • sponsored by the Terrace and District Arts Concert. Walk a block.Today.. began to do _solo ap-

125 Air Conditioned Suite & Rooms With View Color.TV, Telephone,Tub & Shower, Ele- vators, Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Nightly Entertainment, Banquet& Meeting Rooms For Up To 125 KitchenettesAvailable 682-1831 FREE PARKING REE Reservations- 300-261-3330 Owned & Operated iD PRYSTAY vie English Bay at Stanley Park Bus Stop at Our Door and Take You Anywhere In The City For The Price Of A Bus Ticket

We have gon: mod at the

(Formerly El Tore Cabaret)

We are now disco

Open Six Days a Week For an Evening of Fun Breath Disco at the 9s80 p.m. to 2 a.m. Ozone Express

4620 Lakel|e Avenue Phone 635-2287

~AAAAAA A A ,v~vv~vv ~vv~ v~ ~ vv v~vvvvvv ~ ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 12, 1977, 11

A.A. meeting - Terrace 7:15 Thornhill Elem. Terrace Commt~nity Choir Terrac~ Community Choir Hotel at 7:30 p.m. Whist - Senior Citizens Practice Christian Practice Christian January 17, 1977 . Room Arena. Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Reformed Church 8 p.m. - - Hospital Auxiliary mtg. January 19, 1977 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 8:15 at Mills Memorial - Business and Professional Mort. Feb. 7 - Feb. 25 • Library Association Mtg. 8 Women's Monthly mtg. 6:45 "Abstracts on Paper" Art Tuesday, February 8 p.m. Library Arts Room at Gim's Restaurant. This is Exhibition from Edmonton - A.A. mtg. 8:30 at Knox' Pacific N.W. Music Festival an open meeting and the Art Gallery - Library Arts Monthly Meeting United Church est speaker is from the Room. - Alateen. 8:30 at Skeena Cross. There will be a Persons who wish to list Health Unit slide show and. question information In this column Alanon 8:30 at Skeena period on what the Red .should telephone TAB at 638- Health Unit Cross is Doing. 8195 before 12 .oen on - Order of the E~stern Star - Wednesdays for the January 18, 1977 Masonic Hall. following week's issue of the - Weight Watchers mtg. 7 .~londay. ~lannary 21 Terrace Herald. p.m. Knox United Church -Duplicate Bridge Club 7:30 Terrace Community Choir Second Thursday of Every p.m. Rm. 4 Caledonia Practice - Christian• Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Month. - Inches Away 8 p.m. Skeena Old Age Pensioners Monthly Health Unit 9:3o p.m. Meeting - Senior Citizens .. Rm. 2p.m. '*ON HIGHWAV 16" 1737- 20th AVENUE Kiwanis Club meeting 6 p.m. Terrace Hotel every Tuesday. , Rotary )Club Meeting 12 to ' RESTAURANT 1:30 p.m. Gim's. Every Monday. : II KITCHEN FACILITIES <~J|I~I~E & CANADIAN FOOD P.G.HII]JHg ITII]TE '""'°'"'°g IICOLOUR TELEVISION The Ski Hill is now open II Gov'r. APPROVED Business Hours * every Wednesday, Thur- MASTER CHARGE CHARGEX 10 am to 1 am Monday•Saturdav 11 am to 10 pm Sunday sday and Friday for night FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE 564-6869 skiing. 1737 TWENTIETH AVENUE' . Kitsumkalum Mto. is open MARG AND JOHN RAHIER PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. PHONE 635-6111 for skiing Monday, Wed- nesday, Thursday, Friday, 4642 Lazelle West of C FT K Terrace 10 - 3:30 and Saturday and Sunday from 9:30 - 3:30. Whist every Tuesday night, Senior Citizens Rm. at Arena. Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop open from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. every Saturday. Lazelle ( sT,, ) I Avenue up from Speedee LOST "l'VdO ).1 Printers. OUNCES T"(~). ~a~i)_. Monday, Jan. :| - Jan. 22 LAST <" d.'~-'~~ '11~, Childrens Arts Show from Burnaby Art Gallery Library Arts Room. January 5-?.8, 1977 M An exhibition of documentary photography from Edmonton Art Gallery. Photographed by Hubert Hohn. Library Arts Room. January 12, 1977 Jaycee's' meeting. 7 p.m. Terrace Hotel. .... January 13, 19~7 - Loyal ,Order of the Moose - Mason s Meeting-.~asonic ~'Hall, Terrace. : Women of the Moose 8 p.m. Oddfellows Hall. - A.A. meeting - Skeenaview 8 p.m. - O.A.P. meeting Senior Citizens Rm. 2 p.m. Arena. • Janu~rl 15, 1977 .... meeting at Skeenaview Lodge 8:30 p.m. Open meeting Thursday, January 13, 1977 General Meeting of the Terrace Museum Society - Art room at the Library. 7:30 p.m. Any interested persons are cortlially in- ~,ited to attend. The pu_rpose of the meeting is to deter- ~ I v== a,,= "=..~,~HF.AO'I rz KINOALIKEO'rHosEsUGAR-~ mine if sufficient interest in .... ~ ...... f~'- R ' OATED OAT FLAKES SHAPEO , the revitalization of the i WHAT'S N~W ~ OZO:""~ LG-~~HE~S~ THET,RE~ WE WE E C T, RS' Museum exigts in the | C]NTVTHESE J.~.,~r--"~:-| IT-OLD/~OVIE. )'"rIMTYLER," k SERIAL¢'/~ "DISCUSSING I I~~J ~ f.'.~ :i Terrace area. For further L- DA¥S~~:~::I I~ SERIALS.r J~ THATONEIE~ ~,~ CLASSlCSERIALS I I .~' ~ . .~dilK ~'"~ ' information, call Ed Kenney ' ~lml~t'~ WHICH ONE OIOJ I::..'~: • ~rlqb ~,v/,,) ~: at 635-9960 or horainne IlE~'" I1( YOUDIGTHE ~---I J...:.. ~_l~-i m,,~,,~ ~,: ,4 McLarty at 6354638. • Registration for School District' 88' Night School courses at Terrace Arena Banquet Room on Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Registration after Jan. 13 may be made by phoning 635-4931 or 635-3883 or register at first class. 12, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Jan. 12, 1977 PRUDEN & OURRIE.

% 4646 LAKELSEAVE, Serving your Real Estate requirements is our only business

CHOICE HOME, CHOICE LO~ATIO~' 'ROOMY TWO BEDROOM NEW HOME --QUALIIY BUILT t ~.,.~t~ nn ~. ;n ~ h~llv, ~rv|~=d PROPERTY WITH POTENTIAL HAMER STREET i L~ated on ~, in a fully, serviced Located in nicely developed area in Near new home with all trimmings Affracflve 3 bdrm. home with w.w subd. this 5 level home mmbines luxury 1071 aark Rd. -- V, acre of produdlve Thornhill, priced to sell & renovaled located near schoota & on a nicely c,a'l~t i ng, dould e windows, 4 ~e. bath & with easy meintenance. F_.xterlor Is gardmland.31odrm.oornfortablehome. within past 2 years. Home has large developed lot complete with pa~d full bsmt. fully insulated & revered with alum. siding with brick trim & cedar The price is reasonable for this holding living rrn. with w-w carpeting, fireplace, driveway, fencing, lawn & gardm area. gyproc & panelling fo the floor. Easy en shakeroof. 2.scparate lava fireplaces, 4 property with a future. ~e is even • patindeor&brightroarny kitchen ~ House has double finished flrel~aces, 3 tha heat with gas hot alr furnace & gas bdrws., finished family rm., patio, vacant land adjoining this property for 'lotsof cupbearcls, built.in range&oven bdrrrs, up & I down, finished rumpus hot water. Present CMHC insured palo0ny, laundry rm. deL garage & sate making the potential even better. &the lot has a river view. Centad Rusty rm., flnlslled playroom plus sundeck, rnsHgage an me house v~lch can be many more features Including fully Contact Bob Sheridan. ,LiUngh for y[e~ng. patiodoars &storaga area. Phone Rusty assumed. Check with Rusty klongh on developed lot. For vleMng ~ Bert Llunqh to ~ew. this new home. L.langh, , I I RURAL ACREAGE & RESIDENCI=" Lovely modern 4 bdrm. home located on 4 acres just outside municipal limits. W. W carpet throughout with fireplace in large L R. In all a real fpmily home with 1700 sq. ft. Of living ar~a. Outhuildlngs ' o0nslst of ham chicken house & fully I~~ ..:--,-- ...... ~*','.': .... I wired & insulated shop. Pri¢~;d to sell at $~5,000. TWO BEDRO(~M, FULL BASF.NIEI¢,T, s't~- PER ~ HELPS MAKE ~t MOTEL PAYMENTS ' .LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HO.~E? • This business presently ~unsls~ of 7 I/z ACRE Home completely furnished except Excellent property. Very clean 2 6drm. "this neat 3 bdrm. home has a 2 bdrr~ Compact bungalow style house with units plUS2 bdrm. owner's residence. All personal effects. 3 bdrm., oil F.A heat & units newly renovated and have oooking home will provide very ecenomical & suite In Io~er level with aeparate en. brick fireplace in L.R. Large 98'x122' bdrms., fireplace up & down, W.~ esmfortable IMng. Try your offer to trarces and meters, It has w.w and vinyl landscaped lot. Existing CN'tHC mort. carpeting, gas heat & hot water & at. facilities. Parking area is all paved. asking price of $32,000. Call Dwaln floo~ throggll0~. 11tls honle la Im- for approx, ~24,0D0 v~ich can be tached carport. Subdivision has paved Strategically loceted on Hwy. 16 with F~:Coll for more ir~ormation. mBculate Inside & out, I)weln N~Coll assumed. Use new $5000 B.C. 2rid. Call roads, underground services & rear of ample room for expansion. O~ner has v,ould be pleased to show ~u thls home Dwain McCall to view anytime. Asking thehouses faces a small park. B.C. 2nd other interests & has priced to sell. All p'lced In the low ~tllas. $32,000. ' Ntort. would be available on fhis new trades omstdered. For oom~ofe ddalls l omtact our office. ' "-. " GOOD LIVING 1 "cozy Ho~ -- Feature of the ff/eek ,~i*,~.~" ~ .. : Recently renovated and redecorated in • Quite different in design ~ls home in "•rtnur:.;k~'~' .i~:::: i...~:~ ~'d~ style with wood feature ~lls & l caantry has i 10drm. kitchen, living rm. I&~ =tar ~l~. This 3 ~-m. home has i dining rm. combination & an devate~. ilim~I, ill fireplace, w.w c~rpeflng, patio dloo~ to • nookwith patiodoors 1o a deck, 2 bdrrr~. i, ~,~]~ • m •::~l rear sund~k & altached garage. Very l in IoweY floor & affached carport. Full • ,: • • ec~ving on eu~lde.,.make an a~ • Price S37,5(]0,..Contact Bet Liumh. . paintment to view the inside: For • r-----..- --L,o. , I INEXPENSIVE LIVING II I~. ~2:...~. Lovely new 2 storey house wlth flnlshed Make an appointment to view this 2 " ' I ~ ~__.~ entranceway on main floor, 3 b:Irms., w. bdrm. bungalow with propane heat, I ~ ~ "= ~ w car~in~, palle deers to sure, k, I affached garage & located on centurv[~l~!~l I : , : space in kitchen for your' dlshv,~stler, I Rd. on a 80x200ft, lot. Full price $20,000.IBl~li~..~ IJa i - double wthdov~, & carport. Take ad. I To vlow phone Bert Liungh. II -" . vanfaga of me lower infarest rate & I~oy ~,\ your new home now. I i~'~ : <2 ~ ~,:~ JUST LIEIrED - 4704 GRAHAM AVE, i '~] ~ ~:'~'~i:~; ' '~:~,. iklll~ Juf,~l~ =t,~tlLtJ~ DIFFERENT KIND OF BUNGALOW This nan.bsmt, home has 3 10drms., ~ • ' Have a'look at this .home still under carport, extra cabinets in dinette, patio ~.?~ omstructim that features a sunken I doors to well felx:ed yard. This neat zw.,~w~zm,- ' ' ~~,~ living rm, w-w carpeting, fuU bs~., dean home Is reasonably priced at IE ~ : : -~odouUe wlndo,,~ & space for a future I ~9,500. We Bob Sheridan a call. ~ ~'qireplace & many more special featurea. Illllll~lm~i~Cantoct Rusty Llungh to view. • A fine near new home within walking distance to town . # land recreational facllitles. The house ls over1200 sq. ft.BBIrjip,::t~,~lBIBlllFULL BASEMENT HOME ON 1

Iwith wa. to wa, carpeting throughout,...... ensu~te I ~- ...... ,=tt~,~rat en,,=,~'= Dandy lower priced starter home. 3 I plumbing, patio doors to rear sundeck ott me ammgl -- ~.~ with w.w carpeting, wood finished in. [] l ~drms., 4 pc. bthrm, cute kitchen, besanle~ ~th outside 1 utility rm. and good size living rm. All in ~ t- ~ I room and a bachelor su te in the basement to hetpl ~~ ~!~,11 ter~ wa,s, full I | excellent ea~ditlon. Yard is fmced. To ~_~ lim=uo o, ...... t~ vl,,,., this home todav, l~~;~ entrance,3bdrms.&itso~ndr, ledv,el 1 1 ...... " 1 ~lii~;~J'~-I &water s~lem. ~ |s lust under 3 1 i vleweall BOb Sherldan--asking $28,000. I I ~~~i"~ acres with patrlal landscaping & • I I R=ty L{u to view.I

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO LEAVE BOi;t hlghon a nx:k foundatlm this hame 1 Make an ap~Intment fo view this clean, inking of Selling? , , overlooks the "lhomhlll Golf Course & II 3 bdrm. home with recent renovations features 4 bdrrm, 2 Iothrme,, deLl • inside & out & an addition to the rear of fireplace, beautiful cabMet ~rk in house. House Is on a eancrete foundation l & is heated with an oll hot air furnace. ASK ABOUT OUR kitchen,European ~wstyle carpotlng,rock.ark an mt~l~ the ~m~l & | ' Col~aot Rusty Ljungh for viewing. • , ,, &ex~x. +o vl~,~ne ~, u~. I ' S!OE - " S, . N13309 Sparks St. aese 1o downtown & .',' • FLEX ~ CATALOGUE OF HOME , , , sc,,0o,,,.a. rga 15~ sq, I • containing 2 Iodrms.,kitchen, living rm. i~t.~*~:' ~ ':: --~ .,=, ,,, ...... • / ~l,&r-- I"~1'~"~1~ =n"~'~ m ~ ct"~'~ I &b~rm, AIIheatlngrselectrrc, therets ...... J.l ~VUJ[~.J[~.~ I- am=''-'- ' .,,~--.~'--"'~"r'r~.~^~'F"~:~.'~'~o--,-.,7~,';~,~'~,-,',~..~, " • adrllledwellwithgaedwater.• 8; fri .dga,.... • - ~ ~" .~k,li~ - -'10 , II~~i~il~ill"~'~l~llllB ...... ~' "~ , ~. ~, P', '. =~ ^~'* ~,, ~, • stove &car~etim ineach unit units ,~..~ , b-~z IIlIRII i ,/Bmsmateaa, neateaWerKmopaTrearot i presentyrmt-f~75220eachsde Full " :: ~/ 11611"_..k ...... k.....lJ L-- :-- =, IlZi~k.. .~N~,~lt¢oml~¢| S de _2,000,u " . lVl ~y9u yUU]L'~ I~IIUILII.ILI. UC ill 11. ,i~_m~d~,~'.~,~J~. ower.,~n , pr cedhomeer 10roderty. Give Bob .• I , ' i II I o l ..--~ -- / .It. Sher dan a ca • I ...... I m~,i~:~KL ~ I' , ~ ~,~,,~ Z.~ .... , • ;

fulm~lvbalr~fm;~;ra~s.~5~l~ts~su~fi~ho~.] SThEisLL1300sq. ft. 3 b:lrm. SpaniSh style 1T~i~s2b~=m~r~JS!152sq;ft~,~th.~f.ul,' Kt~vSe?lEookL~aNth~'isORrDa~G~nev~D~Yl~Erm,,J ~;~: ~o,~ ~,., 10 include"r den, large rumpus rm with home features sunken living rm. with u~,l., ~,~.,., ,o,w ~..~ =, ~,.n. ~ 1246. sq ft home It has a 5 year ,=re,, --1, ,~,~o,,,~ ,,,-'-~-~,uh ,v=,. v~etbar, gamesrm.,bthrm.&storage] firepl_a_a_a_a_a_a_a_a_a_ce/.very!arged!ningr.m,pit.9, s~lra~l~ml~u~offkl!fdlu~L~mMt: ~rra°tY&°~-~-~Lsting-c~c-~"~.~l ~".%.~.2"~.~:,~%,..~2~' arean I[USfull v~tinlshed [ndry. area. nooK. PUll DSmt, naS4111 Ixlrm flnshecI ;~-~ ; ~ , r,m =a ~q 10r approx ~6l(JU, r..arpet & v nyl I ~u.y ,,,=u~o.~;~ = .~=~ a.a~..~-u Askir~price of ~9 500will include stove, I This hame situated on approx. V=acre of fireplace, ensuite plbg., 65'x230' ,of. Call floors. Lawn & shr ulos planted. Dr ve by garege, large central fireplace In L.R., frlr~e dishwash~,washer, dryer barl parkilke properly In ThonlhIII This ~M NIcColl to viewthis attracflva 4816and4822Tuck&calIDwaMht:C~ll | F.R.inbsmt.Homeislmmaculafe&llke frl~,~'Catl Dwaln Mccall to vi~Wv this | home Is vacant &must be sold. Call home. Asking a Iow$39,500. to vlew. Low dovm payment. .| new. !f you're I~klng for a restful excellent family home. '1 ,D~in McCall. ,, ' . , . , .., ,,, I re,rear m to~ Call US. EVENING PIIONES. j()HN EURRIE 635-5865" RUSTY LJUNGH 635-5.7.54 BOB SHERIDAN 635-2664 BERT LJUNGH 635-d5754'1 DWAIN MeCOLL 635-2976 '. I I II I ...... I.. I I I ii . I