: P~OV]:N~ r_,-~ ' , : ,.r~.', ..,.....,~ ''~," PARLI~T.-:;: ' ~';,'~ ;3 YX(II'O!~[A (J L; Winter• food hikes ar e on th e way annualOTTAWA autumn (CP) drop in foodThe level at the same time last The index is based on a mers to raise fluid milk beef prices. This puts the they jumped by 2.8 per cent would be greater if apples The beard recommends year. survey of a typical basket of . prices by two cents a quart beef component of the index during October. prices has. ended, says the . The board blames the in- 68grocery items in 60 super- Oct. 1. had not dropped in price by consumers take advantage 4l.S per cent higher thanone Tl~e board blames ad- 10.4 per cent as the new federal anti-inflation board, crease on higher prices for markets across Canada. Although retail beef prices of cheap apples to bring In its monthly report on beef, pork, oranges and most Milk costs were up one per year ago. vanees in the price of ira- harvest came on the market. down the cost of its weekly have not climbed back to Pork prices have also risen ported oranges-combined Fresh vegetabJe prices food prices, the board says fresh vegetables. The only cent during October. The zheir mid-summer peak nutritious diet. its foodat-home price index ' bright spots in the food doard attributed this in- substantially, partly because with the low value of the were up 3.6 per cent. This The diet, which fulfills all prices, there was a 5.8-per- consumers are buying pork Canadian dollar-- for most increase also was attributed L Jumped during October by survey were a decline in the crease to a decision of the cent jump in prices for the nutrition requirements for a 1.9 per cent. The index now price of apples and late- Ontario Milk Marketing as a beef substitute, of October's 2.9 per cent to the low buying power of family of four, now costs month, due mainly to higher Although pork prices jump in fresh-fruit prices. the Canadian dollar for stands 16.5 per cent above its season vegetables. Board allowing dairy far- live cattle and wholesale $53.85. Last year the same traditionally fall in autumn, It says the price increase imported vegetables. diet cost $48.49.

I TERRACE,KI'I'IMAT "~ r-'= RUPERTSTEEL& SALVIBELTD. • ;-.4 we buy COPPER BRASS ALL M ETALS & BATTER I ES .'~,. MON.- SAT, OPEN TiL 6 p.m. • Location Seal Oovo Phone624-663 Volume 72 No. 210 20c k~ ii i . , i i Tuesday, October 3], 1978 i CONSTITUTION

t

]., Premiers ask move / caution OTTAWA (CP) -- The con- Premier' Buchanan, a with the Egyptians at a two- again stitution should not be rookie at federal-provincial hour face-toface meeting hurriedly changed solely as conferences, concurred: Sunday. But he said the issue WASHINGTON (AP) -- Is- !~ a move to convince "We'deludeourselves if we was not discussed with raeli Foreign Minister / Quebecers to stay in ~2on- think that satisfaction of de. Vance and other U.S. offi- Meahe Dayan said Monday federation, the premiers told mands respecting con- cials. "considerable progress" has Prime Minister Trudeau stitutional or human rights Monday. been made toward a peace matter very much to the Regarding the peace treaty with Egypt, In their opening man in any province in treaty, Dayan said: "On the "As. far as we are con- statements at a three.day Canada who is unemployed really tough issues, I think eerned, I see no reason, no ,,~ constitutional conference, for months each year. In his we are about to solve them." obstacle for not reaching an the premiers agreed with mind, the constitutional But he tempered this agreement," Daynn said 'i~ Trudeau that the 1867 British questions will take second optimistic forecast by saying North America Act needs .place in the struggle to feed, after a 90-minute session !~!i! •ate, he did not know whether with ff.S. State Secretary revision to better reflect the clothe and educate his there would be an agreement Cyrus Vance on a treaty text. /~; ii; realities of today's Con- family." soon. Dayan seemed to With the negotiations federation. Dayan said the set- suggest it was up to the apparently hack on course, But no unrealistic or arbi- tlements issue was discussed Egyptians. Vance scheduled a separate ~ trary deadline should be im- meeting with the Egyptian ~! posed, the premiers' said. delegation headed by In a sometimes sarcastic Defence Minister Kamal tone, Trudeau referred to Hsssan All. And U.S. and Quebec Premier Rene Israeli legal experts met to Levesque, his desire for discuss treaty language. independence from Canada In talking with reporters, and what he called the Daysn defended Israel's. urgent need for con- decision to "thicken" Jewish stitutional change to provide settlements on the West Quebecers with a new Bank of the Jorda~.River..-~ federalist option before the move that has drawn sharp reteiehdum~/: ~,' : ...... public criticism from the New Brunswick Premier Carter administration. Richard Hatfield, usually "We don't think the settle. one of Trudeau's strongest ments are illegal," Dayan , allies among the premiers, said. "We don't think the testily replied: settlements are an obstacle "I disagree we have a to peace. deadline--the date of the "And I myself think that referendum in Quebec or the whenever we see Jews next Quebec election." settling on the ground A new constitution must without driving away a respond to all Canadians, single Arab, bringing said the Progressive Con- prosperity to the area, servative premier whose becoming farmers, government was just producing agricultural returned to power in a pro- products, I think it is a great vincial election. blessing." Another Conservative pre- mier, Manitoba's Sterling Lyon agreed. Quebec must be shown DAVID SERRY English-Canadians are open Postal to changes but "for ~1anitobans, there is no _ - ~~:f "~: :...:::.~:' ."~,.~:'? .... ' " . '~ .~:";'=...,, i magic in the date of July 1, workers 1979," Lyon said referring to Serry issues Having a safe Hallowe'en is all part of the fun. lantern during the recreation department's the deadline Trudeau has set This youngster tries his skill at making a jack-o- party in the arena banquet room on Sunday. for changes to the Senate and adamant Supreme Court of Canada. OTTAWA (CP) --The Progressive Conservative a challenge Canadian Union of Postal Leader Joe Clark, an ob- Workers has no intention of server at the conference, Mayor George Them will face an election nominating a person to assist said Lyon and Hatfield challenge come Nov. 18 from David Serry, a mediator-arbitrator Lucien "properly replied sharply to Kitimat realtor who fried his nomination papers Tremblay in settling the Mortgage defaulting the confrontative ' tone of Monday. Trudcau." government's contract Thorn has served two terms as Mayor of dispute with the union, "It would be dangerous to CUPW president Jean- establish an artificial air of Kitimat and has suggested that there is still a Claude Parrot said Monday. urgency," Clark said. greag deal he can accomplish for the city of Ontario Premier Bill Kitimat. Ed Broadbent, leader of said on the increase Davis appeared the most His first accomplishment, contrary to what the New Democratic Party, OTTAWA (CP) -- Mor- Ownership Plan (AHOP)in eager of the provincial defaults apply Io those who the program first started in leaders to establish some had been expected, will to be to get re-elected. had asked, Acting Labor tgage defaults under a the first eight months this obtained AHOP loans when 1973. Minister Andre Ouellet last federal program aimed at year stood at 826, up from 265 deadline for constitutional All three aldermen were acclaimed for week if he would appoint a providing housing for low- in all of 1977. change, lle suggested another two year term. Included are Laurie union nominee and n post revisions could be completed and middle-income But Urban Affairs in about two years. Leblanc, Margaret Frances Busehert and office nominee to work with Canadians are rising Minister Andre Onellet said School board sees Gernot Patzelt. Trembiay, Davis and Nova Scotia rapidly, prompting the Monday these defaults Premier John Buchanan No great interest was expressed in the up- opposition in Parliament to represent an "infinitesimal" both noted that con. Ouellet said last week and blame the government for proportion of the thousands two seats contested coming municipal elections as all four seats on again Monday the idea had stitutional change is not the school board were also won by acclamation. trying to provide homes for of loans made under the Residents of Terrace merit, But the nominees persons who can't afford program. Those funning are Linda gravest problem facing Ca- apparently are satisfied with McDonald, Allan Mason and nadians. Serving for another two years will be Hans would only be advisors and them. Brown, Beverly Rodrigo, Chee Ling and Tremblay would have the Jean Pigott (PC--Ottawa. Officials at Central the present members of Helen Roisum. There are some deeply felt final word on the new Carleton), party housing Mortgage and llousing school board, as not one James Angus was ac- grievances in many parts of Margaret Gibson. collective agreement if a critic, has released figures Corporation (CMHCL who person came forward claimed to the board from the country but the divisions There are 4,959 registered voters in Kitimat negotiated settlement could showing that defaults under provided the figures for Monday to challenge the the Kitwanga area and will are not as bad as Trudeau this year and increase over the 4,720 registered not he reached. the Assiste<.! Home Pigott, say most of the three incumbent members of serve a two-year term. claims, Davis said. last year. i i iii ii ii Terrace District 88 school board. As a result Nun Harrison, IN TER R,4 C E i Joyce Krause and Dennis w Mall opens Wednesday Brewer will serve another two year term as trustee of AI MacKay was smiling on with Dyeore panels, which are g-foo't the school board. All are Wednesday, Nov. 25 thick slabs, four feet wide and 20 feet from Terrace and represent No dirth of c tndidates Mter six months of working as job high. There is only one other the District of Terrace on the superintendant on the Skeena Mall, shopping centre in northern B.C. school board. There certainly is no lack of candidates for the construction worker, Lrilian Farkvam, 4913 Gair his work was completed and he was constructed with this material, he three available seats on the District of Terrace Ave., an instructor at Northwest Community going home. MacKay works for E.S. said. In Stewart two residents council• College, Albert W. Purschke, owner of Al's Shoe are seeking the one seat Nine pers°ns sul)mitted nomination papers Martin of Mississauga, Ont,, the MacKay said there were 12 major available. Both Ben Burgess Store and other real estate holdings within contractor for the mall. subcontractors working on the mall.' and Darlena Cornell filed Monday for the election to be held Nov. 18 here. Terrace, Juanita Hatton, co-ordinator of the Work on the mall was begun early There were about 175 workers in- nomination papers at the Included in the group are all incumbent Golden Rule employment agency, and Lily in April and, except for the big volved in the construction. They municipal building in aldermen, Vic ,lolliffe, Bob Cooper and David Marie Nielsen, 3734 Sparks St., who lists herself problem of getting material here worked five days a week and 7~/z Stewart on Monday. Election Rease. as a domestic engineer. from the east and the United States, hours a day, will be held Nov. 18. The six challengers for council seats include: There are 4,451 registered voters who are the construction went smoothly, he The mall is 1,000 feet long and 250 Marguerite Ciarkson who is program ad- said. • feet wide. It is situated on nine acres llazeltown bus three eligible to vote at the Nov, 18 election. This The outside of the mall is finished of land and has 600 parking spaces. persons seeking the seat ministrator for the ,lobs Creation Branch here in represents an increase of some 150 over last i l i available frmn tha! area. Terrace, Paul Johnston, 4625 Graham Ave, a year. i:age 2, The Herald, Tuesday, October 31, 1978 / ~.~ m. H I I IIII I I I I Native women's group to lobby against this discriminatory law The B.C. Native Women's and surrounding areas, wants to increase the said.Shewentontosayitnot fairs. It is an-~lhiof the" Societyis looking for support pointed out some of the in- membershipsothatitcanbe only denies Indian women society to provide a forum in their campaign to make consistencies in the current a more efficient lobby. Some their rights but, "affects the for the full and free changes in the Indian Act. law. She said that while the of the goals of the future of native children." discussion of all matters of A spokeswoman for the children of a status Indian organization include asking' general interest to Indiana. group, Frances Stanley of man and a white woman are the band councils to more The society, which now In addition, they wish to take terrific Terrace, says that the considered Indians, the adequately inform the counts its membership at an active interest in matters organizationwants all native children of a white man and members about the act. The about 500, would also like to of civic, social and moral women to join so that there a status Indian woman are group wants the power to promote a better un- welfare as they pertain to can be a more effective not, She also notes that even decide who is an Indian and derstanding of Native native persons. The Indian lobby against what she a full-bloeded Indian child who is not in the hands of peoples, their problems and aged, the Indian family and describes as a loses status if adopted by these councils not in the achievements to the general the Indian community are discriminatory piece of non-Indianparents, hands of the federal public. The group wants a also of concern to the legislation. The Native Women's government, non-partisan, non.sectsrian society. Stanley, a member of the Society, which was formed in "This act descriminates influence in the ad- "It has been a concern board representing Terrace 1970,is looking for funds and Indian women," Stanley ministration of Indian at- with the B.C. Native Women's Society to establish an awareness with our BRAIDED ROPE and WOLVERINE, who native people in the Province got by the Iucky number of 13; and to RAI N- of British Columbia. An DROP, and GREY CLOUD who totalled the awareness that is important CB. NEWS for the status of our native great number of 32 years, and as RAIN- people and the future of our with DINO DROP claims, they have 12 children and 16 children," says the notice of grandchildren to prove it. I say that's the society's annual general Yup, it's that time again when we must funtastic and I'm sure glad those cold meeting to be held in April. get another column out for all our C.B. winters are a thing of the past, even tho's it buddies, even the' l'd much prefer to huddle must have been lots of fun. Anyone for more under a warm blanket since a taste of ole 'cold winter~;?? Skeena man winter seems to be sneaking up on us. Congratulations again go out to another You'd almost think we were set for some favorite, that being BEV'S BLONDE snow or something. Tortes HI PPY, who has embarked upon two totally It can't be only me that shuns the cold as different careers and has succeeded at both. by proof of the absence of the locals at to meet todays coffee break. I .am going to have to TOOLIE, a note to you that SUGAR The Skecna Progressive get with it folks and start turning out at BRITCHES "digs' how you make your o's,, Conservative Association these do's. Only the more faithful among us bushy eyebrows and all". will be holding a nominating seem to show up and, not that I have meeting Sunday, Nov. 19 to Nice to have seen RUSTY NAIL again,. choose a candidate for the anything against you, (nor for you) but it next federal election, would be nice to see some new faces for a even the' at the coffee break she was being Association President Judy change. her noisy, usual self, if I don't watch out that Jephson announced recently. Maybe the next one we should all come gal will be holding my Ratchet Jaw trophy Jephson said the Tories wearing Hallowe'en masks, 10-47 And yes, I soon. are locking forward to the The Kubasca King himself, SUPER campaign, She also said the know you're thinking that for me, it would local members feel Joe be a definite improvement and I agree.. THIEF, was missing this time. Clark, the Tory party leader, A welcome as a new C.B.'er goes out to A big Howdy to all our SMOKEY friends has an excellent chance of forming the next govern. NORTHERN HUSKY and to SANDMAN as and even to SECRET ADMIRER, who goes i ment. She said she feels I Misses 2 Tone Ladiesand Teens the newest sandbagger. Glad to have you • 10-7 in the middle of a conversation and there is a real opportunity of both on board. leaves you hanging. The 18-wheelers of the winning this riding. Ski Jacket Pile Lined_., Hearty congratulations goes out to some road tell us that HUGGY BEAR sends the To date, Rod Cousins is the favorite people that are or have celebrated only one who has announced 100 percent Nylon. Navy & Red, Winter Boot good numbers down to all and we know ':., t.t. ~1,.,,! .J?. r,j;~v,/. White & Beige. their wedding anniversaries, that being his intention to seek the without Saying'fhaf he, misses us. nomination. S.M.L. Cougar Country Brand. Sizes 6. I Our Woolworth Reg. Price $21.88 10. Our Woolworth Sale Price Our Woolworth Reg. Price $14.77 Our Woolworth Sale Price

18. °° 11. °° P

Men's Ski Suits Ladies instructor ,#u, 6 Length Ski Jacket Assorted Styles and Colours. Sizes S.M.L. 2 Piece. Sizes S, M & L. Colors: Green, Our Woolv,;orth Reg. Price $59.97 Navy, Brown, Blue.

Our Woolworth Sate Price Our Woolworlh Reg. Price $15.76 ~ t 4 Our Woolworth Sale Price 48. ,°s I 12. es BAKERYGOODS! Men's Ladies Bomber Down Jacket Style Parka European meatsZ 3 C0tours. 70 percent down, 30 percent feathers• Sizes S, M, L, Fur trimmed hood. Sizes S, AA & XL. L. Navy, Black, Blue. Our Woolworth Reg. Price $39.97 Our Woolworth Reg. Price 37.16 European importsZ Our Woolworth Sale Price I Our Woolworth Sale Price

I 31.8 s 28. es SPECIALS! Boy's Boys Jackets Dinner rolls Oatmeal cookies

Snowmobile Suits 100 percent Nylon. Pile lining, 69' doz. 69' doz. Blue & Brown. Sizes a.6X Sizes 7.16. One Piece Our Woolworth Reg. Price $14.97 Our Woolworth Reg. Price $27.97 Our Woolworth Sale Price Our Woolworth Sale Price Enjoy a moming coffee with 22." I 12. 0o fresh baked pastry or stop for a quick lunch. Drop in at our Boys' Ski Pants Ghildrens new store in the Skeena Mall Ski Suits Size 8.18. Blue & Navy. Our Woolworth Reg. Price $19.97 100 Percent Nylon. Blue & Black. Our Woolworth Sale Price Sizes 7.14. Our Woolworth Reg. Price $26.87 Our Woolworth Sale Price 14." ! 21, MOUNTVlEW BAKERY

4647 l.akelse, Terrace WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO 635-7281 or 635-3410 LIMIT QUANTITIES & DELICATESSEN '~'=,.[' HOURS: Men to Sat 9:30 am • 6 J---__ Thursday-Friday 9:30am - 9pm " '" ' ' ' , I I I I I ' ' I . ' ; ; I ; SKEENA MALL Regular Mall Hours The Herald, tuesday, October 31, 1978, Pa~e 3 Robert Murphy of 17 ! 1 lh~.~ Snowbi:d subdivision, the afternoon. Saturday afternoon, struction plnone them, Halsla found hl, camper wtq~d~,mageJ oy youths who G. Sumner of 28 Carswell Police ask that anyone who Kitimat police also ask : . POLICE tipped over on Sunday with wire p~ying with fire and St. reported that he found a set~ any vandalism and motorists to remember that ' damage estimated at several scattered tc,~Ls around. Thls ' rock had been thrown especially youths playing snowtires are requiredoa all hundred dollars. Incident occurred at 3 p.m. in ' through his front windo@ around houses under con- vehiclesas of Nov. 1. .Kitlmat RCMP report I IIII I i I n Another house under l~m~'~'" ...... 'daltsm over the weekend. cp~tructlona on Baxter St..in

;2,.. Terrace was Interesting for a short period of iNFO /. ,time, but surely the fun is over and it is becomlng~ ~!,,. an embarrassment and a nuisance. ~.~ I am assured that the situation is not as bad in' HEALTH ;~ private discussions as It appears in public but. ' that Is little consolation, since it is the public DR. BOB YOUNG ;~: pronouncements which the public hear. I . It ' _. i ...:,'' At Saturday's regional district council meeting ' ~- -:;~: a request was received from the ministry of. It seemsthatthepatient is 'provider of health care. • no more. The man or woman Instead of seeing his or her ( ' economic development for d'nformaflon con. who consults a physician has doctor, the patient 'enters .';',~ cerning the Kitlmat-Stikine regional district, been replaced by something the health care de):'ery Apparently the ministry had requeste d called a 'health care eon- system' and.naturally then ~i'~i"I., Charnbers of Con~rnerce to supply certain Jn. su~l=erl. ~h~ tP~n, aside becomes a 'health care ~.' formatlon, .which the Terrace chamber had not from being an example of consumer'L t'J inaccurate use of the How can_this affect you as /: .,: done. language - 'sickness care a patient or potential ]'I "y . ~:..: Director VIc Jolliffe asked that the regional .consumer'.is marginally patient2 One thing that does ~~ 'district supply all the information requested, better- almost implies that occur is that th¢: provider of .,~.-~, ,., ,~ .--~;~: ~(~.)... Mayor George Thom of Kitimat jumped in the Ill person is guilty of health care will, correctly, ~;, .. : using up a resource. wish to keep costs to a 4 ,~];~,.~:. quickly to add, "great, maybe we should all get minimum. This can be d,,ne ~.: ....,. : /. 17' the regional district to do our work, which is Thisisoneoftheexamples by making entry into the what Terrace wants." of the depea'annalizatlon of system more difficult - Jolliffe noted that the request had not been medicine mentioned by provide fewer doctors, fewer Dr.Robert H Moser at a hospital beds, fewer x-ray %,. sent to the District of Terrace but to the recent meeting of the an d !aboratory services. N.~,~ . . Chamber of Commerce and if the ministry American Medical Writers Consumption of the health wanted to do business with Chambers of Corn. A~soelation. Dr. Moser is care dollar• can also be merce rather than elected bodies he was not the Executive Vice decreased if people take responsible for answering any inquiries. President of the American better care 'of themselves. College of Physidans, and~ The individual motivation Thom pointed out that Kitimat was able to his talk explored some of the required is a major stum- respond without help from the regional district, difficulties that may be bling block. To conclude the discussion, after several other encountered in trying to barbs were exchanged, planner Peter Campbell provide compassionate, personal, and effective explained that this particular request was ad. medical care. Many of his Concert :~5~', .: v, ,~ ":" dressed to him as regional planner and all he observations ap#y to ;;h'~.. ~., ~'. BC. :.,;.,:~,.. needed was a simple motion to provide the cancelled ;:!,.,, requested information. The motion was even. Part of the problem is the The guitar concert by hJally passed. " advent of prepaid medical Diego Alcaraz which was , Later in the meeting Director Les Watmough care plans, particularly suppceed to be held by .the of Thornhill complained about a press releas~ government operated plans. Terrace Little Theatre was ifrom the provincial government annouhcing the il"nese aSeaeies, because of cancelled. In any case, we • ' ~,gAr size (it is not my intent made an error when we said approval of a sewage system sdm~vhere in the ot be critical of our medical that Alcaraz would be lower mainland, or hospital insurance performing last night; he :, "They certainly don't publicize the fact that plans((, TEND TO was acutally to have per- il they turned down Thornhill's request for,. 'I~ECOME. IMPERSONAL. formed on Sunday night. We .1 ~.., sewers," Watmough complained. ; ' The gove~ammt, became appologize to any readers :" Jolliffe suggested that if the director wanted it pays the bills, becomes the who were inconvienced. .: 'publicity all he had to do was contact local media " and he would get it. ..; . .. "You have to work at it," Jolliffe said. ':i .. "Imagine Terrace telling someone else to get i:~: . off their ass and do something," Mayor Thorn Jnterlected. I

., If It wasn't for Banyay keeping a firm control ion the meeting this type of argument could go on all day, • Alright Mayor Thorn, you made your point iregarding the health centre, the provincial ~-, . go.v.ernrqent has given a flat unequivical "No" to iew ,:iii!... your suggeshon; so let's forget ff and get on w0th business. ..~.. . i Speaking-of regional counci(--wl~'y .i's it that politicians at any level expect the news media to • be mind readers, which is what they must expect considering the fact that they do not supply copies of committee reports to 1he press. At one point on Saturday Director Alice Chen. ~/ing asked ading chairman Frank Armitage 'about the rental of a car for regional district use. !i:!i• Armitage replied that the regional council was, letting a Lincoln Continental with plush purple. •'i/. . !ll~tlh Funny? Maybe, except that since the presldld not I~ve copies of the committee report which te~rded the rental of a more reasonable Bonds vehiclel fl would have been perfectly legitimate Safety,instant cash and a "lhe Compound Here's how the value of a $100 had it been reported that regiona! council was bond grows: reMIng a Lincoln. I odretum Interest Bond Had this report been carried, great crys of Nov. 1 Value Nov. 1 Value New Canada Savings Bonds are if you sock savings growth, or an • )!!i i." JIt~gl|lt would have been heard from regional 1979 $109.25 1983 $155.63 a safe, secure investment. They're investrnent for the future, or a retire- •,,,. , ~cobnclllors. instant cash anytime. And now 1980 $119.36 1984 $170.03 "; ': Political bodies in this area have been spoiled' ment hind, you'll choose the Compound they earn a higher return- 9.25% 1981 $1,30.40 1985 $185.76 Interest Bond which earns interest 1982 $142.46 •". badly with a plethora of news coverage and they, every year for 7 years. ' :i' have apparently grown accustomed to having on your interest, after the first All purchasers will year, at the increased rate of 9.25%. the reporters make sure that the politicians do receive the new r~te, even The choice is yours : not make themselves look like fools in the media. though the application :: This applies not only to regional council but to can buy the Regular forms and the bond st Bond for cash in "':." other bodies, such as Terrace council. certificates have the old /.. ','.i: Of course, the easy way out is to do what the' ainations of $300, rates printed on the m. $1,000, $5,000 7 school board does, hold your meetings at exactly The new rate is effective .~ : , the same time as council so that many media .0,000. from November 1 to Compound Interest ~i. people have to choose which meeting to cover. maturity in 1985. This generally results In the school board being may be purchased for 'able to operate without the pressure of having sh or on the convenient 'the reporters present. 1he Regular onthly Savings Plan , This fact may explain why there is so little : denominations , interest in the up.coming school board election; Interest starting at $100. :' a situation which I presume is perfectly fine with Bond , those people, who are incumbents. A dual If you want a , purchase limit regular annual You may buy new income from your -~ [COURT NEWS l ,.~-.~ua Savings Bond, in investment, you'll ~ ~ ~--~-~__~_ ,. 81egrld Frank was fined after he was charged with like the Regular ' -" : .... ' ~'"~~'~ • ,t~0 in Terrace provincial driving with a blood.alcehol. -~_WA limit of $30,000. In addition, Interest Bond ~ ~.~. -= holders of"S24" and"SR" bonds • ' courtMonday and piseed on level over .08. Scott wa~ wMch pays interest au ton~ticali y !~i:.... probation for one year after charged after a single' w ~---._~.-~j may reinvest all proceeds from their :i!i'i she was charged with vehicle accident Oct.5 near' each November 1. maturing bonds in the new Series. ,. driving with a blood-alcohol the Terrace bus depot. His If you're like many bondholders, .~;,,?; level over .08. driver's licence was you 11 appreciate the direct d~ p, ~sit ,!.~ ~ Crown counsel Tom Bishop automatically suspended. feature. With this convenient . Buy yours now • :~: r informed the court the Peter Kirby was fined $100 'i';!"r,~. breathelyser test resulted in after he was charged with. option, your interest is deposited Millions of Canadians will be ;~',:. a reading of .23. Frank's ,possession of marijuana, directly into your chequing or buying Canada Savings Bonds again .~: :, driver's llcence is The charges were laid on savings account. this year. So visit your bank, invest- ..... automatically suspended. Sept.29 after police made a Simply ask for it when you buy , ment dealer, trust company or credit '.:• ,'~,~.; :; " Brian TaR and Mitchell routinecheck of a car Scott your new bonds. Or, you can receive • blorven were fined fined $75 wan in. union as soon as possible and take -':. each after they were Frank Doell was fined $~ your interest by cheque through advantage of the incr~sed interest '?,~:i~:; charged with causing a after he was charged with the mail. rate. L)o it now and avoid the rush, ' e.'.;~,~.'÷.- d~lturbance by fighting. The driving with a blood-alcohol •,~"iy':~"~ two men were charged after level over .08. He was .9!.~ " a fight took place at a New charged after police found '.i.~ Aiyansh community hall him asleep in hia ear on Oct. !!H', ~nce on July 23, 6 while the motor was still ~'' r~ Vincent Morrlson was running. The results of the ..!i L • fined $108 after he was, breathelyser test showed a A great choice charged with possession of reading of 30. His driver- ,"~.':, marijuana on Oct, 17. llcenee was automatical,. .'~:. RandyScott was fined $150 suspended. Compound interest or Regular Interest Page 4, The HeriM, Tuesday, October 31, 1978 .

TERRACE/KITIMAT' -- ' " J ii "~i " ~.~ ...... ;~ "~ ~ ...... ""~"~f- ' .r...... ° " :"';:" ~'"~ '~'' ~' " • ' " ~. ~ ~i. ~ ..~I . Watch out . daily herald J-- :~.~::@~. .::.~.:~ ~ | GeneralOffice- 635.6357 Published I)y those children [ ! Circula,k~Btl3~-~3~.Laurle M~lle~:erlln, Publishers KII [ The witching time of year is upon us and

!---i GEN. M~NAGER - KnoxCoupland . . . P]I I the dark, rainy, foggy nights of late autumn EDITOR - Greg Mlddleton H I are quickly closing in. CIRCULATION - TERRACE. Andy Wlghtman 635.6357 Will you remember, motorists, asks the KITIMAT. Pat Zellnskl .632-2747" KITIMATOF FICE. 632-2747 ~ ~ British Columbia Automobile Association, Published•` every weekday at 3212 KalG~m" Street, when you're hurrying home from the office Terrace, B.C. A member of Varified Circulation. to keep a watchful eye out for tiny, excited Authorlzedos second class mall. Registrationnumber ghosts, tramps and space creatures who 1201. Postagepaid In cash, return postageguaranteed. will be taking to the roads for Hallowe'en, NOTE OF COPYRIGHT Tuesday, Oct. 31st? Driving conditions are always dangerous af this time of year, reminds the BCAA. any advertisement produced and-or any editorial or • The auto club urges drivers to turn their photographic content published In the Herald. Reproduction Is not permifled without the written :ii~,~; headlights on earlier than usual to both see permission of the Publisher.~ and be seen more easily. Trick.or-treaters may be darting across the streets or run. ning out from between parked cars to join their friends on the other side of the road. I With pranks and goodies uppermost in their minds, the little ones may easily forget their EDITOR'S JOURNAL safe walking rules. Parents of young children should consider B~ Greg Middleton holding a neighbourhoed party to keep their youngsters off the streets and to avoid the I wandered into a store the other day, at- dangers of children collecting tampered tracted by a sign that said there were fireworks candy. for sale. But if your children cannot be appeased in this manner, the BCAA offers these TAtKAWqffcP, mt I grew up before the legislators decreed that I~lHt 5~tLlS-~V! " guidelines for their safety on the street:" firecrackers were too dangerous to be put into stte~t ~tt as, At least one responsible adult or older :i ~:', the hands of children. Those were the days when sister or brother should accompany the stealing a car meant a few months in jail. They children on their rounds. called it a home for juveniles but a jail it was Urge youngsters to start off and finish nevertheless. Disobedience in school warranted "How many miles between recalls does this model get?" early. Set a definite time for them to return the strap. Most parents in those days dealt out home and discuss with them the route they: justice quickly and usually with a leather belt. plan to follow. Instruct them to visit only one side of street at a time and not to weave, " Now, I don't want to say that I would like to see LETTER TO THE EDITOR back and forth. i* youngsters incarcerated in places in which they Dress children in light coloured costumes~ learned the fine arts of breaking and entering, or outline their clothing in reflective tape cooking up and how to take and give a beating and ensure that their regalia is flame proof. without complaint. I'm not advocating the return CP Air answers council Avoid baggy or long costumes that might of that two-foot.long rubber weapon wielded by ..r sir: iii airplanes and the aidine'n Nobody knew then that oil he doing its best to resolve cause them to trip or fall, or pointed ac. forecast for Terrace-Kiflmat and gas activity in the this difficulty, although it teachers who couldn't command respect and With reference to your cessories that could cause injury. frequently couldn't teach either. Nor do I speak traffic this winter was for province would be stepped may take, as Mr. Gray in- Encourage them to use make up as pert of article in today's Herald minimal growth, CP Air was up so sharply, with the result dicated, until next summer. in defense of the outright child beating that went (0ct.25) concernihg nevertheless holding the line that now everybldy wants their disguise in place of masks which can on !n the name of discipline. criticism of CP Air's with two flights daily. the same airplane, at the Mr. Gray also pointed out obstruct their vision. schedule by Kitimat council, As for timing, Mr. Gray same time, at a different to the Terrace-Kitimat Give children a flashlight to carry with What I do bemoan is that all the risk seems to perhaps some elaboration on said CP Air's scheduling place. businessmen that CP Air them. the problem may be of in- People are aware of your As Mr. Gray put it, when "realizes it has a monopoly have been taken out of growing up. terest to your readers. Advisethem fowalk, not run, to look in all . complaints and he was sure "you're in the glue for $I0 position and we don't forget Two weeks ago when Ian "that they had put their million you don't go out and it. We try to do the right diredions before crossing the street,' to - Halloween was a special time. Quite the most Gray, CP Air president, hearts and souls into it" in an buy an $II million airplane" thing for you, and l'm sure cross only at corners and to observe all important holiday of the year. Christmas was laddreaeed Terrace-Kitimat effort to provide when you don't have a that if we had competition by traffic signals. .businessmen at a meeting of Terraee-Kitimat with the reliable indicator of what the the bucketful they wouldn't alright, there was loot then too. Halloween, the Terrace Chamber of Sweep your walk clear of slippery leaves however, had a little more to it. Instead of the best'possible service under future holds. he able to do a hack of a lot JCommerce he advised that the circumatences. I can assure you that upon better when it comes to and .remove any other obstacles that might gifts being given with sopping wet kisses from .CP Air wiU take delivery of his return to Vancouver, Mr. airports, getting in here cause treat-seekers to stumble or fall. parents and great aunts, the booty was a little three new Boeing 737's next Delivery of a new airplane Gray passed on his concern under the weather, and so Leave an outside light on. summer "and we should he more begrudgingly handed out, or so it seemed. takes about 18 months. If about the problem to our on." Warn your youngsters not to enter the able to give you a hatter CP Air had known back in scheduling people. He . homes of strangers, no~.to eat unwrapped There was a delicious element of extortion to schedule from then on." 1975, when it was losing certainly knows about it first Mr. Gray expressed his about $10 million, that hand, as he had to drive back candy or fruit. Caution them against ac. the "trick or treat" with an implied threat of regrets at the scheduling for business in B.C. was going to to Prince Rupert for a return Yours truly cepting rides from strangers. soaped windows or garbage cans hoisted up the Terrace-Kitimat area, pick up sharply by 1978, flight. Terrace was socked George McBurnie Finally w11(~n your ghosts, tramps and telephone poles. Everyone, of course, came but pointed out that even maybe it could have ordered in. So no doubt our Public Relations though CP Air was short;of one or two more planes. scheduling department will Representative space creatures come home with their across with a required amount of illicit eatable. spells, inspect all of their Hallowe'en The one old codger, who would have got tricked goodies and dispose of any unwrapped even if he had bribed us, had a window or two articles. nervously smeared with lifeboy. He got his for I I chasing us out of the apple ,tree, complaining to THOMA S ATRILL THINKS" / police about our riding our bicycles on the sidewalk or telling the teachers about our first THINK SMALL few tentative and sickening attempts to learn There are still some good books BY JIM SMITH how to smoke behind the paperboy's shack. Have you read any bestsellers lately? she semi-retired. Her books are constant The story was patently chewan has finall~c-~ta-sci. For days before Halloween we saved every Over the yeass, such books have been a sellers; all beffer bookstores stock them. false. At first, everyone knew entitle light on the entire dis- cent We could muster. A few of the less disappointment to me, indicating that my Primarily a philosopher, Ayn Rand flashes it was a lie. pole. 'scrupulous and more daring raided the milk- taste in literature does not coincide with out her beliefs and presents them in novel By the second telling, how AbdeI-Malek has found - bottles for money. That was an only too readily that of the masses. I enioY thought- form and as treatises on various subjects. ever, it had become a "ru- after surveying large numbers available source of emergency funds for us. provoking novels, positive In their view of Her beliefs and her writings are 'a thing moor". of big and litde businesses - Others collected a little early on October's life and containing some moral or message. apart'; not for the collectivist and not for On the third round.it was that there is no significant- subscription on our paper routes. A few of the I was pleasantly surprised, then, to find that the casual, escapist reader. "reliably reported". difference between the ex- port attitudes ofbigbusiness less imaginative did extra chores. a 1962 bestseller was such a book. Those who read and understand Ayn And, after that, everyone A friend suggested that I read The Devil's Rand can never be the same again. I began knew that it was the truth. and those of small business, The purpose of all this fiscal manipulation was Advocate, by Morris. West. First published with The Fountainhead; then Anthem, We Tell a story - even the in fact, small business in Ca- the tempting array of explodeables that were in1959, almost 20 years ago, it tells a grip- the Living, Night of January 6th, Virtue of most outrageous lie - often nada is every bit as active in ping story about an investigation into the Selfishness, For the New Intellectual, enough and it eventually the export fields as a~e Cana- displayed soon after the Thanksgiving turkeys, comes to be recognized as dian big businesses. were out of the way. possible sainthood of an obscure Italian, Capitalism, the Unknown Ideal; Anti- murdered by the Communists in the closing Industrial New Left, Romantic Manifesto, the truth. Which is what has If anything, Abdel-Malek's A few days before the great day, some wag days of World War Two. This is a book that and then her mugs important work, Atlas happened to the belief that study would seem to fail to would be unable to resist the temptation and ought to be read by all thinking people, Shrugged. small businesses in Canada take full account of the role would set off a package of firecrackers either regardless of faith; a towering work that It is difficult to be casual about this book; are less active in export mar- of the smaller finns. A sur- inadvertently in his desk or deliberately in the must have been inspired. I can think of no you either love it or hate it. Atlas, who kets than big finns. prisingly large, portion of the waste paper basket. Retribution was unmerciful, other book which is in its class, unless it according to the ancients, holds up the Some popular misconcep- production by small mann- tions really don't matter a facturing firms is done as instantaneous and very painful. might be The Robe, by Lloyd C. Douglas. world, literally, decided to let it drop. The Speaking of books, there is an author who doers and achievers went on strike, leaving great deal. Does it make the sub-contracting on major . The unlucky, or foolhardy soul stood for the deserves special mention. I refer to Ayn everything in the hands of the socialist. slightest difference whether contracts by big busineu. rest of the day or spent a great deal of time Rand, who began writing in the early altruist gang. The results make fascinating the telephone was invented The big business assembles cooling his hands under a tap, depending on the thirties, continuinq until about 1975, when reading. in Brantford or Buffalo, for the components produced principal's preference. example? by the smaller businesses and But other misconceptions then exports the final pro- , All Hallow's Eve was a glorious night. The do matter. The issue of ex- duct. Even though the small delightful release of deliberately disguised WHERE LEADERS AR/~,MADE port drive is one of those is- firm's production is destined Identity and the abandon of one night when sues that count. We live, after for the export market, it only parents turned you loose and other adults, so we all, in a global economy and counts as domesticallpod. thought, hid In their houses in terror was com- any group of firms which fail anted for purposes of the bined with the awesome power of an arsenal. Calgary is the business centre to compete for international survey. business are letting the home Time and again, our na- CALGARY (CP) -- openmg an office here. said, "we have got to develop end of September, Ross did side down, as it were. tion's economic counsellors r")r days afterwards the autumn air was filled Calgary is the breeding Before" we had to go East to high technology industries accomplish a first for the ground for Canada's future do business, but now they're here." chamber. It marked the first For ma~y yearn, the small have advocated creation of with the acrid smell of gunpowder. We went off business leaders, says the to secluded places to let off the few remaining coming here." time a son had followed in his business community has been more big businesses as the new president of the Calgary He knows of what he father's chamber footsteps. claiming that it does pursue answer to Canada's interna- bangers. It was almost a capital offense to be branch of the Chamber of To this end, Ross has com- speaks. He has been his year as chamber His father, W. H. Ross, export m=rkets vigorously tional trade problems. Abdel. caught with left overs. Besides, most of us were Commerce. mitted president of the Canadian served as president of the For AI Ross, 55, that is a president to furthering the Energy .Research Institute while big business has been Malek's study shows that in- nursing singed fingers and a lot of the en- image by setting up a special Calgary Board ot Trade, the argning that only large-scale dustrial strategy to be quite bold assertion, belying an at the U~veraity of Calgary chamber's ancestor, in 1930. thusiasm was dissipated in that one night cf affable, retiring manner committee to research and since its inception and he. firms are capable of getting inadequate. Discrimination anarchy. cultivated in oil company support Calgary's claim to came a director of the Though his unassuming into foreigners' pocketbooks. against small firms cannot be being Western Canada's National Science and manner reinforces his non- boardrooms in the last 28 There has never been any justified by international The paltry display of a few Glowing Fountains years. financial centre. Engineering Research controversial stance, Ross is and Sparklers, with one or two rockets, too ex- "We have the nucleus here Council this year. not reticient about his belief. solid evidence to support trade considerations. the claims by either side (al- pensive for any but the one or two adults on the to create the business Research is a secret in the free-enterprise • A patently false story will leadership for the entire passion of Ross, president of Ross projects a low-key system. though, when you realize always mhaln patently false, block who want to participate with their children profile while radiating high. country,", said Ross, ex- Pembina Pipelines Ltd. He "I really believe in free that most big businesses in no matter how many retel. in something that's lost its magic was pounding upon the graduated as a civil engineer grade efficiency. By com- enterprise. I believe the this country are subsidiaries from the University of llnp lend it s veneer of depressing. hypothesis that Calgary's parison, his predecessor, country is much better of multinational firms, it moment has arrived, Alberta In 1945 and received Norm Green, was a flare, served by "business, by "truth", Small firms are'as There may be a Great Pumpkin now. Charlie "We are much more a MBA from Harvard two boyant personality, people creating jobs and doesn't make much sense to export-oriented as big firnm. years later. imagine those big firms com- Brown may wait in the pumpkin patch. But I ~till aggressive and active than Ross hopes to build on stimulating economic ac- Pass it on. peting with the 'head office I miss the excitement of throwing a four.inch the rest of Canada, and now Green's successes, main. tivity. I firmly believe that "Think smell" is an editorial ] weare beginning to show our To overcome Alberta's raining a high visibility for peopleeanrnntheirbusincss for world markets). But a new messagefrom the Canadian bomb into an empty garbage can, just to see if I;t financial strength. For study by Talaat AbdeI.Malak Federationof Independent geographical handicap as a thechambor, much better than any Business@ would blow the lid off. example, the Swiss Bank landlocked province, Ross On assuming office at the govermment can." of the University of gasket. I .TIN H~'ald, Tuesday, O~tober 31, ]978, Pep JI

¥OR. THOM., " ' .~::.. ,.,He ,,..:. cO-13slders'...: •, i Museumstaff ttt ks ' SMl his .moves for your support The staff at the Terrae~ "'Pole Of Sharp Teeth'": e~eavationa at.the Kitaeks By Oreg Middleton t~L~d.Museum ~ to invite carved by Horace Steplmm site, and consists of Sittlngback in his large, overstuffed'easy ~ocal reslclenta to visit them from GreenvilLe, Hans "Choppers", knives, chair, in his rather luxurious office, help them by eupporiln~ .~Rl~r." projectile points, attaints, their drive for a permanent Included with these and an adze. This display surrounded by the trappings of his position, ~actllty here. dlapkys of di~erent efu is a was returned to the Terrace .J~yor George Them looks quite com. , Frances Stanley, speaking display el stem artifacts Mmet~ by the National fortable in his place of... power.' !for theetaffina reeentprem from the archaeological Museum of Canada. " release, said a permanent After, elght years in civic government,. four years as an alderman and two two,year community."museumwould "enrich the Licence approved terms as mayor with a two.year vacation In She notes that the Mini. ,Museum functions with The Canadian Radio- 'by the Granlnie T.V. Society, betlween, the robes of his role fit him well. A grants from Canada Works television and Telecom. for a Ucence to rebroadcast self.assured man, Thorn makes no bones. ~d is supported by the munleatlone Commission the programs of CIFG-TV about outwitting his colleagues on the. Terrace and District hasa_s..a_P.ffovedanapplicatim - from Prince George. regional district board over the Skeena Chamber of Commerce, but the funding runs out in .Health Unit. Januaryt 1979. • % "l'hom admits it was purely and simply a have been working on the polttlcal play to wake. up some sleeping Mini-Museum depicting the SHOOK ABSORBERS, po_liticlans and prove a point to Terrace. history of the Terrace area. "The other members of the regional progressing'I~.eproject, asnicely," described she is ~ 39mO~; "'"v'"i. district board Just .didn'.t. do their said. homework," said "rhom in an Interview with "Tools of various sizes, ' the Herald recently. "The British Columbia such as those pertaining to. Buildings.Corporation changed the ball logging or just home inn.. provements have been ch- J,' ,,sla, two SURETRACKERS game," said'the man who states that half of tained and are arranged in a i heavy®ty A~ se~es his Job~. is.:, keeping up w!th the latest display. The pioneer era k Moto~ctaftshock ahead)era developments. • , ~ • displayed fully, with a kit- from~ rear chen, sewing and washing ~ Inspect frofltllndroareuepension/ ~'hom said the i:egnonal ~a;'d had been area highlighted. Un- a, ei~inos _. ,~j Ughting over the cost sharing scheme for fortunately the Native , atoodnOstoednoIInkoOeassemoly j~ ,/he health unit for seven years. He noted Heritage display is yet to he mstalfaton ~uded accomplished, however we Passengercam and'lighttrucks 'Ten-~e T'ot~m Ferd ~ t.~. ~hat there had been a change in ]he way the do have a twelve foot totem t A/series heavy.dutyshock absorbers 4511I~. 6,1~4M4 9overnment'was deMIng wHh this kind of MAYOR GEORGE THOM _l~ole, which in called the] caw/anto'ti~ouarantee, l~eekrLlca~eNen'eer~A situation and the time was right to move on the health unit. The provincial government miniMry of municipal affair, s sets the rule Thorn said. A civ(c politician's Job is to stay on top of the News! Still another location for you to ' lssues and be ready to act on the changes as they are made for his area's best ad- vantage, commented the mayor. view our great collection of.. Boots, Bags "They got caught with their pants down," Them said of the health unit Issue. "If shouldn't have become a political issue." and shoes for all family. He said he had been telling the board in .~ommittee for several months that the provincial government would pay a share You']! Be amazed at.. our low prices for ,Ihat would work dut to be in excess of the debt retirement cost. Them said all he was trying to do by offering to p~y for the unit quality and craftsmanship, Here.-are 1adhere it in Kitimat was prove to Terrace that Kitimat wouldn't ask its neighbor to do anything Kltimat wasn't prepared to do. "it .was stri;~tly'.bucks," Thorn sa;d. just three examples. Drop in. soonX # "~q, Thom Said )he orecognizes; that -!the best place for the unit is in Terrace. He said he ~dgrees with the Idea that Terrace is to evelop into the commercial and bureaucratic centre for the North. He said Kitimat is and will remain the !ndustrlal centre while Kispiox and Hazelton will be kept for recreation and farming and the other areas will be the resource pools. Them sees this as an extension of the concept of a planned city. He describes his town as a survivor, one of the Instant towns that lasted. He'said this resulted from overcoming ]he problems before they oc. curred. It is this type of planning which Them would like to see extended to the reelon, o 'aWe°re now JOOkllig at a so,dot citizen's .home," said Them. He explained that with Kiflmat now being ~5 years of age it had matured. He described the town as having gone through Its childhood, the dangerous years, and now was building character. Them doesn't deny that the town still has problems, the services ~re always un-_ clerstaffed he said. This, he added, is because people tend to use cities like Kitimat as places to come to for experience In their field. Then, they start to look for better lobs elsewhere, Them commented. He also noted that K~at Is an re,usual town in that almost everyone is upper middle class. He said they don't have those at effher end of the social scale to any ::legree. Them emphasized the Importance of his town in the development of the Pacific Northwest. He said the survival of the whole area depends on the economic climate ~nd survival of Kltimat. "This Is where the buck starts," Them said succinctly. He said that money is generated by the Industry In Kitlmat and multiplies as it circulates. He said the area would be better off if it could keep as much of that money in the area as possible. His only real complaints are that the civil servants and government officials he has to deal with In Victoria don't know what the conditions are like un here. To celebrate our Hanna's best .elling Meos ]~oot "by "H:H. He said he Is annoyed by the attitude thm selection of ex~nialte, all luxurious black or brown I~enomena]Io, popular those who live here choose to and should be - luther handbags at luther. Save$15apoirat all-leather boot is . utlsfled with the conditions they find. He very substantial savinp, • this grand-opening price, 9) regularly priced at U,00 O points out that the resources and power Shop mrly for theul Used by those in the south are produced here. He also states that the people here are as sophisticated as those In the south and dwlecve the ameniti~s. ~.*The north s'houId neither be denied nor' Ignored/' Them said, sitting back In the brown leather chair, next to the sofa in his SKEENA MALL TERRACE

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Regional district approves zoning bid • ~:"-:-!,~'~? • ..;,. 7. Three different sub- mission. Eichorst had plan is available for" the Eichorst said that his firm moratorium to be lifted Director "I,es Watmouth ...... , '..' ~ :';,:" .:i',',.;-~" "'. entire region. before we expand," Eichorst ,around 10 ~ ~;I".~:L'.:.., missions regarding zoning previously submitted a was supplying employment agreed that since this par- and the thormom~: ~:,:.~-~:/:.::: ,difficulties were presented to request to have his property Eichorst explained that for local people and that told council members. A ticular application had been probably cup to a~ S:~¢I:., i ,i~ ' the regional council on Copper Mountain, which his firm is planning an ex- premixed cement for year and a half is the an- before the regional district ' ticipated time that the degrees Celsius tonll~. : "": :~ ' Saturday, including ones currently includes a cement pansion to the cement plant building is new some 20 per for some time the council • The outlook for tom.mr0w./.' ::~! from D. Case, F. Eichorst plant, subdivided to allow and will need additional cent less expense!ve in the • moratorium will last. should make an exception area is expected to continue Elchorst also suggested the next several days, indicates more cloudyeldN.i:': " '.. ~J aad McElhaoney Surveying him to sell acre tots. That water supplies/but that this Terrace area than it was and allow Eichorst to go and occasional ehow,~rl, ~ .....; . ~t ~L~d, request had been deferred can't be done unless the cost prior to construction ef the that there is a real need for ahead with his plans. bringing higher than normal was shared by others who cement plant. large lots in Thornhlll such temperatures for this time of the present high winds " ~ 0nly Eichor~t was suc- since the regional district gradually dim.inlshLqg::.in' ...~ seuful in his attempt to have currently has a moratorium wish to build within his "We cannot wait another as those proposed by his Council .members voted to year. on zoning until a complete proposed subdivision. year and a half for the subdivision plan. allow the exception. • Today's high should be velocity, ." ' ": :i.:... :'..':! the council act on hls sub- o.. oo

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; ~ ...~ Weds to Friday uJ SKEENA MALL ~ 9:30 asS, to 9:30 psm.

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The Herald, Tuesday,October 31, 1978; Page 7 • lit was an active weekend here in Terrace 'l'nls past weekend there their help in organizing and Seasons Sports for their "Terrace Figure Skating ~.was a great deal of activity the cost is $21 for 10, two- office, Monday to Friday crafts but games and special decorating for the dance, donations of prizes. Club. hour sessions, from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 pdlm ll~ in Terrace, with the The Pumpkin Carving- The Adult Learn to Skate Also starting into its events as well. more informati~pkm Halloween Disco Dance Costume Contest was also a Morning Program has Introduction to Batik, The Super Saturday Christmas is Jumt around* second session is Time for starts Saturday, Nov. 11, and Program is now running Sharon or Collmmm~. ~ddng place Friday night, success, againlargely due to nearly finished its first Tots, a very popular pre- the ~'ner and it's time to " Theie are mu~ swim :* Once again Sal-Soul was students of community session, and registration is still has some openings Saturday afternoons from get going on your Christmas !i school program for the tots 3 available. The program 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. programs com~N~ the responsible for the music, recreation class. The day. now being taken for the years and up. This program cards and decorations. To days ahead, set end everyone had lots of fun. was a success, and thanks to second session. This session includes instruction in Cheryl Fleury, one of the give you some creative ideas includes games,, arts and design, color, and basic summerplaygronndleaders, of swim ~ will StL,'tthe •'Special thanks to the Safeway for their donation of starts Tuesday, Nov. 7, and crafts, sing songs and and help you along, a week ct Nov. e, and those ~,students of Community. pumpkins and also to rtms untilDec. 7. Thecootis dyeing methods, using old is the leader for this Christmas Crafts Program children's films. The session and modern techniques. You program. It is two hours of who have not yet registered ,recreatiou class at Caledonia Woolworth's, Toco Craft, $15 for 10 sessions and the is being offered, This is a for these clause, will be able starts Tuesday, Nov. 7 and can register for this or any fun for kids in all age groups, three.week program starting ~niorSecondarySchool, for Northern Crafts and All instructor is from the runs bi-weekly until Dec. 5, to at 9a,m. at tie swimming other program at the arena featuring net only arts an d Wednesday, Nov. 22 from pool,.

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IS,/,INCH TURNER I I SPREADER I I iEASURINGSET I ICE-RCEAMIIg~OMP J l CHAS~s~ULI~:"~UM I I "AM~U~RNs' I l..,..,,o,Kmart as-]lC Kmart 88-C K mart C Kmart oF C I....,-2,,88Kmirt oF C I I :::.,,o.Kmart 88L1 C - '

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i~ FOLLOW THESE SAFTEY RULES' Cos tum e ® Cto<,s only at corners, never between 'parked cars, never diagonallyacross '" Collte~t e All trick-or-treating should be clone a,n intersection, between the hours of 6 - 8 p.m. '~ .LocJl~:in all directions before crossin g the street. ' Terrace and Thernhill Primary and Parents should accompany groups of trick-or-treaters. o Watch fin" and obey all traffic lights. Elementary Schools who have agreed • All treats should be • Walk, never run across the street, to participate in this contest were asked taken home for inspec- li ~U;;e' ] ~'°sidewalks, • .not thestreet, for to choose the first place winner of three ~. ~ lion before they are it,ll ~. all~,~,ng. categories; -Humorous, Original and eaten. '~">"'~',~::-~~'-=- " " '" Spooky Special. The winners will .0niT young gobblins k~~~A'~iill ~/'/~~ compete at 4p.m.-to-day~ at"The iierald" (13 and below)should .... be encouraged to go .~,~~~,. o" and prizes _will be awarded to the 1st, trick-or-treating. 1 ~i) ¢° , ~: ' ° 2nd,and 3rd place winners. Runners up will Wear short, non-flam- receive prizes as well. Pictures and story mable costumes which will followNov. I are light in color. ~~~ * Trick-or-treating should be confined to ~~'7,~~~ young goblins' own ,-::--]~'~ ""'" O[el'li " TV Centre Ltd. ~' HAVE A HAPPY AHD • Flashlightsneighborhood. should be 4607 LakelseAve., Terrace, B.C. 635"5810 635"3144 SAFEHALLOWEEH!! carried after dark.

tlti'rz~iiIAi~l'ltltl~41At.,~rt',M--~illlII IIII mllllt2z~ll3i.~llllllll --~ ~ I I I I Ill II I lll,illlll,~lp ..... - ! il~O!.~f"d~ HAvE A ROOTIN'- ALL MOM & DKD ~G~J, I ~ TooTiN' HALLO IVEEN, Blue Ribbon Bakery I,~-,/~dd~ "TAKE ALL SEASONS T,l{V.]'tie TOTS -y~,t~t~ T,,EArS SPORTING TI~ICZORTI~ZATI.G '~_~, 1' BREADS ~,/n,.~ / HOMEFOR 31031 GooDs THIS YEAR!

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I "-[g I \ I Havea happy and SAFE ICil.t!:¢:i'; .~fOV~ (~ i Halloween, H . lie ~eeti. I "CARR Y A FLASHLIGHT!" a~HAPPY

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i!l' ~ l The Herald, Tuesday, October 31, 1978; P_agef.~

LancaSter a,, I I I , nm , dally herald S PO RTS' all time great" AGAR AVE MARKET TORONTO (CP) --Sns- DIAl :~tchewan Roughrtders Mut Samos throwine Watoh For completed their 1978 two or more touchdow~ SECOND SECTION with Chris Porter Canadian Football paues-~ tL_. , 'Leasue schedule -on Among omer I~ibllghte "SPEOIALS" 'Sunday and, gave the in the weekly statistics, league statisticians an Larry Key of British onoo e week L --~ early opportunity to Columbia Liess and Jim recap the record Sykes of Calgary from your •Competitive trail ride covers highlights of 19-year Stampeders both Joined veteran Ron Lancaster. the 1,000-yard rushing Lancaster turned 40 two dub. oornor store. 'we~m ago and his 19 Key ran for 87 yards .complete seasons is a ~galmt Toronto ten tough, rugged miles record for CFL quar- Argonauts on Sunday and terbacks. ran his season total to GAINS DOG MEAL Nineteen narOy, brave other bridge and have a hoof riding Legacy Kyan, " an annual thing. Next ]/osi Among his other most souls along with their horses check pert way through the Guylaine Poirier riding 1,044 while Sykes added 92 'notable league records: yards against Winnipeg recently braved the ch!il and en, me. Whitenix. Best Over Ob- entries as were registered. Most passes thrown-- 2k .o¢. 2.27 SALE$1.69 damp air to take part in a for a total of 1,020. Terrace first. Nina Cathy Barber eet a~ staclos: Tracy Scott riding The trail ride could not have 6,=83 They join Mike Kavnnagh, the Copper River blistering pace on her Legacy Kyan, Honorable been successful without the , Most completed Striekland of Sasknt. ~Riding Arena instructor handlome gelding, San Mention- Alison Maximchuk able assistance of the many pansos--3,384 chewan who narller hit dacldedthatasawisd-upfor Teano, to make the fnetest riding Maestoso. Best volunteers who stood out on Most yards passing-- the 1,000 mark and wound Manta Raisin Lipton Soup the horse people this eeason time over 10 mile=, including Conditioned Horse: Tips Hi the road, doing the lonely lob 50,53,5 up the season with 1,066. to have a ten mile corn- theobetacles, of 58 minutes. Jinks ridden by Mira of judging each obstacle, • Most touchdown Others within range of pelltive trail ride open to all C,athy Barber nnd San Tea=to Morrison. Best Sportsman: feeding the hungry horde passos--¢33 1,000 are Wianlpeg's Jim 2lb. Pkg. Mix. horse owners in the Terrace passed a numbeP'of and was 'Jeanne Maximchuk riding and being available Most games throwing Washington who needs 45 Legends Legscy. Hi-Point wherever needed. paoses--279 more yards and Jim Ohiokon Noodle or •area. . theflrsthometoaoupofhot Overall Trophy: (Donated Thanks go .to the Eleven Judges volunteered chocolate and n plate of Moetennseentive Germany of Edmonton Reg. 2.66 their services to stand at slzz]ing chill. It was noted by Northwest Sportsman) businesses that donated games throwing pasess-- Eskimos who needs 115. Garden Ve|. that Cathy's horse was Alison Maxlmchuk riding prizes to the top winners, i10 Tight end Tony Gabriel each mile point and rate the •hardly puffing when he came Maesteso. such as Northwest Spert- Most games throwing SALE 4Y=oz. Roll;. 73" horse and riders as Following the trail of Ottawa Rough Riders various ride smnn, All S~om Sporting 20 or more passca-l~ has reached the 1,000- they.went over the obstacles, over the finish line. and the judging, everyone Goods, and Ev s Men's Wear Most throwing Theflrst rider left at9 a.m. games yard mark In pass re- $2.19 SALE rl4, The placlnge for the settled down to drink hot Ltd. 30 or more passee--277 celving for a record followed by 18 other riders. Competitive Trail ride were coffee, hot chocolate and as Of course, a special thanks Most games throwing one every five minutes, with fourth consecutive as follows: Fastest Time: much chili as could be must go to hardworking Nina completed passes-ZW season. Gab~el has l,-C~ the first obstacle being a Cathy Barber riding San consumed. Kavanngh ot the Copper Most games completing OERAMIOFIRING gate, and other obstacles yards on 65 catches. Teano. Top Five Riders: The horses were sil River Riding Arena who 20 or more passos--32 Winnlpng's Joe being a bridge, cowhide, one Cathy Barltmr ddl~ Sin treated to extra feed as they master-minded the event, Most gamespassin8 for jump, having to back Poplawski still leads the 6008 AGAR AVL 63~/302 Teano, Linck ~ rid/~ ihad done a super Job for the then entered the Competitive 200 or more yards--If5 league in number of pass throngh n long L, make a 360 Babe, Alison Mmdmchuk. 'contestants. Trail Ride on her lovely Most games throwing degree tam, 8o over one receptions with 72 for ~d~. ~mu~uo, ~ey Scott ' '~..This event is hoped, to I~.. stallion, Ferslk. one or more touchdown gains of 952 yards SHORT TAKES ON SPORT with Chris Porter I ei ON ,s OPENING AT

It's once • agaid getting to that time of year where the CFL playoffs will be under way, and THE NEW SKEENA MALL TOMORROW! after that, the annual Canadian national party 'known as the Grey Cup, with all the additional festivities thrown in. What with the Miss Grey Cup contest, ~he Grey Cup Parade, and other hoopla that surrounds Canada's national football championship, it's gaffing so that the game itself is almost taking a back seat to the rest of the ritual. OFFEV RYTHING This year's Grey Cup Game will take place Sund0y;': Nov. 26, at ~oronto's~;,CNE~.Stadium~ •Long before the two teams, as yet unknown, take to the field, the endless ceremonies, TH ' STOR ..... celebrations, parades, etc. will undoubtedly keep many Torontonians, as well as out-of-towners there for the occasion, In a state of euphoric bliss throughout the week. SALE ENDS SATURDA v, NOV. 4 Though most years the Grey Cup game has been held in an eastern city, ironically it was a "Western team; the 1949 Calgary Stampeders who were Instrumental in helping raise the Grey Cup to the grand event it is today. No sooner had their Stampeders won the western championship for that season than many of them decided to make the trip to Toronto any way they could, to help cheer their heroes on to victory, and brought with them many of the things the Stampede City is famous for, namely horses, with genuine b,, cowboys to ride them through Toronto's streets. This enthusiastic, untamed bunch took Toronto by surprise, and residents of the city didn't quite 1 know what to do about the situation. It must have I been quite a shock to the desk clerk of the Royal York Hotel when he looked up and saw a horse, complete with a genuine cowboy rider, trotting through the hotel lobby. And it didn't stop there. / Before the week was out, Torontonians were treated to such sights as chuckwagons parading through the streets, outdoor pancake breakfasts, as well as all the affractions of an unorganized wild west show. Most of them had never seen anything quite like it before in their life. .. • , Though a few of the more staid, conservative residents of Toronto may have thought the whole thing ~shocking, and some no doubt found it , 1 downright disgusting, most people thoroughly enjoyed themselves. What had been up to then 'merely a football game, had been suddenly transformed into an entire week of revelry and celebration. The whole event had been given a much needed facelift, and today only New Year's Eve rivals Grey Cup Week as an occasion to 'paint the town red.' / Grey Cup Week '78 will kick off in Toronto somewhere around Nov. 19or 20 with many Grey Cup activities to be held through the week that some sarcastically describe as Canada's annual / 'Grand National Drunk.' Momentum will build :through the seven hectic days leading ,up to the crowning of Miss Grey Cup, (What's a week long =celebration without a queen to reign over the festivities?) and the Grey Cup Parade Saturday, Nov. 25. On Sunday, Nov. 26, after hours of pro- game ceremonies, the eastern champions will square off against the best from the west, and the game will begin. After about three hours of battle, one of the two squads will emerge triumphant, and will be declared the 1978 Grey Cup Champions. The smoke will clear, and many Canadians from all over this fair country of our,, will maketheir way back to wherever they terra from, many of them with hangovers that will take another week to get over, but with fond memories of an experience that for most of thr is a once in a lifetime things. page 10, The Herakl, Tuesday, October 31. 1978 Judee rules Tina can play YARMOUTH, N.~. the right to play heekey in missioner, ordered the (CP) -- A one-man board the all-male Yarmouth hockey association to of inquiry established by Minor Hockey Asso- process the girl's ap- Plans underway for... the Nova Scotia Human ciaUon (YMHA). pHcation in the same Rights Commission has manner as any other ap- The Northern B.C. Wifitsr George region m represented that the mens' basketball host committee, although a ~qmithers was re/~dy ' to ruled that 11-year.old Judge R.E. Kimball, plieatlon for registration ,Games Society met with the by John Furlong• Host has been a highlight at all the number of communities had operate the Fifth .Annual Tins Marie Forbes has the inquiry com. , in the association. host cemmittee of the 1979 Community Chairman Brian previous games. simt briefs regarding events Northern B.C. Winter I T~I I Games in Smithers last Northup completes the Considerable discussion and categories which were Games, even though the Saturday, Oct. 21. Lively and society membership and all took place with regards to omitted. Representation was population of Smithers wW profitable was the final members of the host com- gymnastics, which resulted again made to allow other increase by at least half for meeting before the 1979 mittee were also in at- in Brian Northup introducing communities to host events that weekend. Northern B.C. Winter tendance. a motion that would cancel not offered in Smlthers. At In other society business, OOAL AOT Games, which are being held Major piece of business to be the "boys gymnastics" the recommendation of John Furlong advised the in .~mithers~ Feb. 2nd to 4th. "discussed was the events" category if the B.C. Gym- Brian Northup this idea was new regional directors of The Society consists of brief for the 1979 Games, The nestles Association did not rejected by the society. their jobs, and told them to Pursuant to" Section 16 of Ille Coal Act, notice Is hereby given that Pacific President John Furlong of society went through the 18 forward the routines for that Northup explained that be prepared for the massive Petrolsuma Ltd. has applied for coal Ilcences in the Casslar Land District. Ths Prince George, Vice • different events with Events category by Nov. 7. Also Smithers had submitted its amount of work to bedone N.T.S. map reference of these lands Is as follows: President Dale Fiddick of Chairman Don Edgecumbe. Included in the motion was application and was ac- when the forms are ready for Kitimat, and the regional Kltimat and Fort St. John the stipulation that each cepted with full knowledge the regions next week. The directors of the six northern disputed the "19 years and regional director contact the that the community would be public should note that the regions. Bulkley-Nechako' "under" categor.y in gymnastics clubs in their the smallest ever to host the entire Northern B.C. Winter~ 108-J-2, Block K, Units 43, 44, 45, 46, 53, 54, 55, 56, 63, 64, 6S, 66, 67, 68, region is represented by Basketball and Volleyball; region, informing them of games. It was felt that the Games program is run by 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 83, 84, 85, 86, 93, 94, 95 and Garry Nelson of Fraser Lake after a long, heated the decision, in the hope that organization needed to volunteers, with the ex- 96 and assistant Jim Tschrittor discussion both sports were they would put pressure on operate in more than one ception of the host com- of Granlsle; Skeena-quean changed to the junior their parent association. The community would be too munity's office staff. Also, Charlotte region by Skip category: 16 years and routines have been received much for a volunteer new acoounting procedures Crenck (represented by Dale under. Kitimat argued that for the "girls gymnastics" committee. If an application were announced, and ap! 104.J.7, Block C, Units S, 6,15, 16, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 33, 34, 3S, 36, 37, Dymlanfu at the meeting); the senior categories of beth class, and that category will was submitted for joint' plications will be made for, 3~, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 53, 54, S5, 56, 57 and $8 Kitimat-Stikine: George sports had ample op- he offered. hosting, that would be a funding to hire a port.time Noumann and Nell Worboys, portunity to travel, whereas In volleyball it was agreed different situation. executive director. The Kitimat; Peace River- the younger teams were that the "open mixed" It was re-affirmed that all Constitution was ratified and Liard: Hugh Barlettt, Fort restricted. It was also category would be open to athletes 18 years and under re.applieaUon for the society Excluding sorveyed' coal Iicences in the area held by ether parties. St. John; and Carihoo: Linda argued that one of the aims players 21 years and older, must he billeted, with no number will be carried out.' McDonald, Williams Lake. of the society was to promote with equal numbers of male exceptions. A brief was The next meeting of the At. present, Fraser-Fort the recreational areas that and female players on the presented from Burns Lake society will be held in had the least opportunity to court at once. In wanting this ruling changed. Smithers next February, inl snowshoeing, the category A number d parents wanted conjunction with the games. c~r^-~'" area of change "16 years and older" was their children to stay in At thn~ time, applications was also in basketball, decided upon; the races are hotels with them. will be,!received and acted where "mens open" corn- to be two kilometers and five ho~t other diecussiens the npon for the 1982 games. kilometers. committee submitted a Williams ~Lake will be. BUSINESS e I R EOT0 RY . petitionwaSFurlong, In movingadded'thatJ°hnthis Other areas of events were ogress report, reporting on hosting'the 1980 games, and: , category be included, stated left as recommended by the aspects of the games• It Prince : Rupert has been/ was generally felt that :mmedasgameshestln1981.. Allthe Final volleyball SKEENA YALLEV TOOVEY "playday held : The ever busy Beys 'and ternoon, while Prince Rupert R ENTALS LTD. SERVICE arehe . Girls Volleyball tearns from Senior Secondary School wW • Caledonia.. as well asXhe host the rest of the soccer Most Anything-MostAnyflme For MERCURY OAM~E,~~IlHE lrAwIIIA soccer team, were on the finals on Saturday. CO.TRACTO.SINDUS'R Y,HO,V ,DUALS '°~bo;o';~ DOLMAR road again last weekend. Just a reminder that fresh The volleyball teams were in Florida .. oranges and .o.rs: Man.- S~t.e.~ " (ohainsaws) Smitbers to compete in the gra.p.e.trmts are _sine final nlavdav of the rem:Lqr ' avaname, am can ne or- Hours: Non. -Sat. 84 vouei~h s~ason,whU~-~ ~ by caifing c~on £~Jg "1At "1 4946Greig Avenue • Dealer Licence " soccers~_~uad...... wastnkin~nnrto taoyo JOneS at 635-4715. A g~U'lqi I Phone635-7417 , 4946 Grelg Number o~O,3A 636-6020 m.... a playday at Hazelton ...... small box of either oranges The Girls vollevbafl tea~n or grapetru:m we:ges augur Test ddve a Honda toda~ at didweli.winning~ofth~ 21 pounds, and costs $7.50, four rn~tebe'-s'~ev .~nv~l" while a large box of either KITCHEN CABINETS • VANITIES • INSTALLATION TERRACE ANSWERING BUREAU They. ~feated Haz~eltn'n-~-~-~ ' weighs 42 pounds can cesis • MOULDEO COUNTERTOPS • 638-8195 15-7, downed Houston 15-9, $!4.00. The grapofru~ts are .. 15.4. and were triumnhant pink seedless, and the over• Prince Rnnert...... Fv~r'ninr oranges are of the naval K ALWOOD ANSWERING, Secondary School-- 15-11, 15- ...... seemess varmry • ,.Tne 12. Smithers had thei! ua~eooms smoanmwont.ce ~I~.TCHEI q PAGING, mmher,' h owever, downing :ooing "~ too~:"--~'" mum canvassing~ I" t MONITORING OR the Caledonia team 15-12, 15- ,, .m.= .~,,~,,,,~u ~,~a, ",., BRAD REESE ~ PHOTOCOPYING 4. residents can oraer oy ~2:.A 2,~ "2;/~u, ~ ABINETS SERVICES •' ',The Boys ,team didn't'dn~ :enifini¢~the~.~Ul~ r* ...... too badl'y, -wi-nning- -tw-c For those who have afr~dy PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. V2L 3K5 (NORTHERN)LTD. ' ~ 24 HOUR SERVICE TERMINAL: BUS. 564-1488 matches, losing one, and one ordered, the delivery date RES. 562-2281 FREE ESTIMATES 4603-D Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1V5 match was split. They has been set back to EXPRESS dawned Prince Rupert and November 25th. Apparently Houston, split with Kitimat, the fruit isn't quite ripe as but also lost to the Smithars yet, and thedelay is to insure (636-3680) team. optimum freshness in the BANQUETS - PARTIES The Caledonia soccer team product. Remember, it's Terrace Electronic Repairs Ud. ihad a rough weekend, lesing only a few days from the RECEPTIONS Parcel Pickup & Belivory both their games, 7-1 to time the fruit is picked until SERVING TERRACE & KITIMAT Hazelton, and 5-0 to it's delivered to your door. t m em ~m ~mm ~m ~ ~m mm mm m m ~ m ~m m m ~ ~ mm • Kitimat'n Mt. Elizabeth All proceeds from these SERVICE OH ALL sales go towards the ex- Light Packages& Parcels Secondary SUbool. MAKES OF T.V.'s The Zone Volleyball finals penses incurred keeping Eagle Disco Chairs-- Recliners -- End Tables-- Caledonia's athletic teams Warrenty Depot for Portable T.V. for both Boys and Girls Zenith, Phillips, Hitachi, teams will be held November going, so here's your chance Suites (Kitchen & Living Room) 18. The Girk teams will he to contribute to a good came, Sylvania Beds & Box Springs and get yourself some fresh •MEN• - SAT. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. B. POLICHEK J. Y, PAUL competing in Kitmat, while PHONE 635-56B3 PHONE $35-9252 the Boys fimla wUl take fruit at a very reasonable 4908Graham 635-4543 MASTER BEDROOM DRESSERS OR CHESTS place in Terrace• price• F RIG'S, STOVES, WASHER OR DRY ERS i ...... J Zonesoccer finals will be C? d • _ i held this coming weekend, a lens District of Terrace Only i Caledonia will take on [' ~. r" ,~4 I' N ...... " i Kitimat's Mt. Elizabeth .~tl~,~q~, CO,otD " ~ Secondary School in Terrace .at 1:30 P.M. Friday af- sll 1)Din. ~ GO "O L ~'1 V~' MONTREAL (CP)--Mow treai Canadiens are close to • ,c,c ,u o I October 27th joiningmortal theafter ranks losing the fourmerely of their first nine National • " " " Hockey League games. I .insurance [ We're Expand,ng and Mov,ng into the Main "We']lcome~tofit,'teaid centre Jacques Lemaire of J4617 Grelg 635-5232 [ Floor of the I)o-op Centre, Next to the the Stanley Cup champions after scoring Montreal's 0nly goal in a 4-1 lees Sunday Stairs. Ph. 636-6232 or 0all in Anytime. night to the Black Hawha at Chicago. "All the guys are Bit ' working herd and at some flHMLtlL point we can't help but bust it • open." i The less at Chleng0 ~ Ready-Mix 635-3936 followed a 2-1 sethack at home to New York Rangers CONCRETE PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR on Saturday night and a 4-4 TERRACE, B.C. tie with the Maple Leafs at Toronto last Wednesday. •4635 LAZEtLE AVENUE 0USTOM OONORETEPROD. PHONE(604) 635.3863 The Canadiens haven't ~F °~ OR (604) 635.3861 won since an 84 victory over Sand, Gravel, Drain Rook Los Angeles Kings here Oct. Co o,,,,T,,, I,,,,,,o, 22, i t With a 44-1 record, the ,Carmdiens are playing at X Here To Service All of Your only a .500 pace for the first time in four years. They Satellite Vinyl opened the 1974-75 season Insurance Needs! with two ties, then lost two in Custom Furniture • Auto & Marine Upholstery • Vinyl a row before winning, tying Repair- Van Conversion Accessories. R.V. Supplies. VISITORS and winning again to even I RD. Boattoppin9 & Hardware • Vinyl Car Tops • WELCOME ORDE their mark at 2-2-3 Get, 23. Headliners. Tenneco Covers. Auto Carpet. V.W. Seats They never looked back recovered In original color and material, front & back after that and had a 21-game $225 - Upholstery Fabrics, Vinyl & leather. Complete undefeated streak later in Corvetter supplies. Antique Auto Restoration the season. In the last four seasons the R.R. 3 Johns Road Bill Keenleyslde and Associate Kirby Kennedy Phone 635.4348 'Cauadiens have lest 14, ll, HALLIwELL eight and 10 games. Thus four losses in nine outings is Home - Lifo - Boat - 0ommoroial - And More enough to set tongues" wagging .wherever hockey tans gather, "The problem is we lack cohesion, which makes the Open 9 until 6 daily. Open late Fridays, Saturdays 9.6• work twice has hard and you Call us at 635-6357 9 to 5 might say we can't make the •second effort," said Ill II i Lemaire. ' I

The Herald. Tuesd,~,: "'~:oh* 31, 1978, Page 11

WASHINGTON tAP) -- $267,241 by Andy Bean. ~{;in|e coll.lpScd, wasn't ...Northern Winter Games Tom Watson finished atop Jack Nicklaus was fourth aruong the lop 100. the Professional Gol~ers' with $256,672, followed by Association money- Ilubr,r] Green, $247,406; I~,mny l')twards, with 'EVENT ., •CATEGORY winning list for the second l,ce Trevino. $228.~23, $:,3.~t:r, ,.~as B0th in AGE OIt WEIGilT GROUP MALE & FEMALE PARTICIPANTS per TO£~! per EVENT REGION straight year with a llale Ir'~m. $1,91,656, Bill v,.m:,mgs. ;lie cutoff point lor ~ t!t7[t tnur exemption. ,Archery Adults 17 & over x x 8 Participants per region record $362,429, the PGA Kralzerl, $183,~3; Gary Freestyle Juniors 13 - 17 x x 64 said Monday. I~=nny Wadkins was 6lst Barebow Player, $177,33fi; and No Juniors in Unlimited Watson won $310,653 a Jerry PaGe. $172.~YJ~ with $53,~11, but he didn'l Unlimited year ago. His $673,082 have to Iini.~h in the top 60 Badminton Singles 16 & under 2 ,2 8 per region 64 total is a record for Arnold Palmer, once Io ret'~'.ive an exemption. Jr. Doubles (4 Jrs. and 4 Srs,) successive seasons on the the most dominant pro on Mixed tour. the tour, was 94th with tie ua]'n(d a 10-year . Singles 17 & over "2 2 Entrants to make up Doubles Gil" Morgan, with $27,073. And Johnny cxomption when he won Sr. Doubles & Mixed $267,45~, was second this Miller, the heir appareal Ih(: 1977 World Series of Mixed year, barely ahead of the to Nieklaus before his ' Golf, ,.Basketball Girls 15 + under x 1 team of l0 players per 160 Boys 15 + under x event Bro~mball x ' ~ -i I Men '19 & over "" 1 team of 12 players per 96 Bowling •SEE SUPPLEMENT region LBoxing By Weight 96. Chess Males 19 & over INVITATION 64 Females 4 I 8 per region per event 19 & under 2 I 128 C.rl~g Juniors under 16 x 4 per team kll ! . LARGE p Seniors 16 - 18 'Duplicate OPEN x x 4 teams per region 64 Bridge Everytime you buy me ~ Figure gkating • , !~ SEE FIGURE SKATING SUPPLEMENT 15 per loam per region 120 from the Pizza Hut from the 3rd, 4th, 5th of Gymnastics ~E GYMNASTICS SUPPLEMENT ' Hockey Bantam 14 per team per region 112 Nov. One Whole O¢!!ar goes to the Terrace tlouse x 1 team of 17 players per 136 Skiing Racing regiu~ Juvenile 12-13 x x 160 ',,~',. ~ Day Care Centre :i! 20 per team per region Cross and Juniors 14-15 x x Country Touring Int. 16-19 x x Seniors 20-34 x x Skiing Vets 35& over x Dual Giant x Downhill Juniors 13-17 2 2' "I,' Slalom 12 per team per region 126 Int. 18-30 2 2 Seniors 31 & over 2 2 OPEN 2 km Snowshoeing 32 Skm 16 + over 2 4per reglon Novelty 32 • ,i~~ Table Juniors 13-16 Singles x x 18per region I'm 0--_. For Temis 96 !4 lilt. 17-19 and x x Seniors 20 & over Doubles x x 'Volleyball Junior Boys 15 + under 8 i Junior Girls 15 + under 8 8 per team per region " 192 Open Mixed • Over 21 4 4 112 t Me 79 .Wrestling : !i 89 98 106 .115 125 130 136 141 149 157 PIZZA HUT NEW HOURS 167 lon, to Thu, 11 a.m,-11:30 p,m, "," 177 :I .Unlimited Fri. to Sat. 11 a.m.-12 a.m, Sun, 12 p.m,-lO p.m.

J Above is a comprehensive 'Events Brief' for the leaving the Games with greater proficiency than 1979 Northern B.C. Winter Games, which are . when they arrived. People from 100 Mile House ~,~ • slate~for the community of Smithers, February . north to the Yukon, and from the Alberta border 2rid through 4th, 1979. As well as the actual to the Queen Charlotte Islands will be in events themselves, various clinics are offered Smithers the weekend of February 2nd through during the course of the weekend. Experienced people will be there to pass on their knowledge so 4th, 1979, and it promises to be the biggest event that all participants will have the opportunity of to ever hit thesmall Northern B.C. cbnlmunity.

°'!': I r l ~'ff

~~ . i .__._ ---. -- ~-- --"~ 29WINNING Here are the numbers drawn in the Oclober 29th draw of the Provincial Lottery. Check the numbers below- You may be o winner. To claim your prize, follow the

• ~i! instructions on the reverse of your ticket. If you're not a winner in this draw, 4 i KEEP YOUR TICKET i Keep your October / November draw ticket, STOP!! it's also eligible for the November 26th draw.

, . ] $1 MILLION i' WINNING NUMBERS

i [,ls_L s-I-11i] s-i Ti]iT 3 T s ] 3 ] i F, t 6_1 ]. o

If the last six, five, four or three digits on your tickel :m-~ SAFETY TIPS identical to and in the same order as those winnirtg numbers above, your ticket is eligible 1o win the car On Propane by responding prize, last 6 digils win $tO~O0- % B.C. Fire Marshall last 5 digits win $4,000- •1 ) Cylinders are to be tr'ansported In upright position at all times empty or full. last 4 digits win $100 2) Cement pad under each cylinder. last 3 digits win $25 3) Regulator t¢~ be fastened on the wall or short pole. 4) No cylinders by driveways or road. NOTE: $100 and 925 winners may claim thoff ;.~:'~,~,n,3; t),.' pr*'L~r:td,r,~:} iP',-,,~ t:,- ~,"+ $) Cylinder valves to be changed every ten years. %, to anvbranch otOanadion Impenal Born: of ~":,m.,,c.F.e "'Lv ~I' l'"t*3t' ' ~:' I' "J .6) Copper lines and flared fitting only. Alberta, Saskatchewan. Manitoba and Ihe YL,k :~n 7) No cylinders to be put in buildings. In the event of discrepancy between ihi~ h~t tlmJ P,,.~ off. l.l ,.,~l!.n: , I .'~ : 8) Cylinder 3ft. from any opening or corners, meaning list, the latler shall prevail• basement windows or ground level. 9) Cylinders not to be dropped. Any dents or pin holes will be condemned on your expense. I"ICKEIS FOR: 10) Folks, we don't want to read about you, but have you for our customers. Thank you MM al :(el :l ;,l:1:1 "Me5 tim L')4:MM 1 Canadian Propane ON SA[ E NOWl Stan Bergunder Management R FURTHER INFORMATIONOALL 636-3396 Western Canada Lottery Foundation i J ...... I I I I II[II ,, : t

~....-.~ ~,~ The Herald, Tuesday, October 3h 1978, Page 13 i ~' 4

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. o t Ovna inrvol Located in 0ontcul IIoLt Hall Horehants and Fami/! net EIiBiiblo" ; ";" '.,~.: ~":*. ' --'~ old. IFoI~! at ,am/Store :

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l am,l , l'h, n, B,l s O ont,) !;t I'ThornhiilJuni°r Trip To Fiji Secondary Band SKEENA MALL MASCOT Vii OP AIR - Terrace Pipes | •Drum Band : ,..~..~',. . . - Saturdal Open to 18 Tun and Older JUDGING Draw Closes Noon Draw Olosos Nou Orohids for first 1,000 Ladies ..~:~:._:~"~' ' : ~ 11.... lOOn • end Vonn~or • Tiokote available in an/Skoon Ilali, Storo~ JUDGINtl NOVEMBER 10 November 10 - Saturda! - NOVEMBER 17 November 17 0 T.K. Radio on IDeation ! I II I I I

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#-,7#1 LAKELSE A VENUE 4741 .LAKELSE ,4 VENUE TERRACE, B. C.

o . o • Pa~e "14, The Herald, Tuesday, October 31, 1978 II Bennett spending the bucks OR SO IT SEEM8 VANb~JUVER (CP)- StepPe said on an The Conservative ,~mgneU for the cost of Premier Bill Bennett has open-lineradio show that leader said he got his Barrett's office. Marry and live longer more than doubled the it now costs $750,000 a figures from two pro- Stephens said that-'in spending on his office year tooperateBennett's vincial bud~zets," the 1978-79 budget HALIFAX (CP) -- Marry back to loneliness. In all bloodpressure and cigarette touch, as when a patient's since he was elected in office, compared with • brought down by the and live longer, says an those • categories, fewer smoking, he said. pulse was taken. t975, Vie Stephens, $331,000 when New He said that in the last Social Credit government American psychologist who married people succumbed Dr. Lynch bases his fin- provincial Progressive Democratic Party leader budget brought down by in March, $754,000 was believes loneliness is the than divorcees, dings on his observations "If the dfect d" human Conservative party Dave Barrett was the NDP for the 1975-76 appropriated to operate leading cause of premature Dr. Lynch, here to give a duringtheisstlbyenmofthe contact is messurenble, if leader, s~id Monday. premier. fiscal year, $331,000 was. the premier's office. 'death in the United States, effect of human contact on the pulse rate is Dr. James Lynch of sertesoflecturesonthecen, isolated experimental dramatically altered, It University of Maryland's sequences of loneliness in animals and patients lends to conjecture of what psychiatry department enid critically ill patients, said isolated in hospital by can happenin the absence of divorce is a risk factor in heart disease, cancer, heart disease, disease, human contact" cirrhosis of the liver, in. He found 'that the heart Confining his statistical flue~saandpneumonin, traf- The loneliness of people rate of critically ill patients flndingstoprematuredenths tic accidents, suicide and who are divorced, widowed steadied markedly or even c(U.S, citizens (dentils.prior homicide often are sparked orsingleisenmeshedinsuch, came out of "heart block" to age ?0), Dr. Lynch said: by factnrs that can be traced risk factors as obesity, high through simple human_ ,,if you are divorced and ' ' ' . . don't smoke, and the death married and chain smoke ... social isolation is associated (on mE 61UE" with heart disease." census of 1960, which ako are borne out by the IV/0 census, he said premature gtL THE (OmFORTS death from cardiovascular was anywhere from two to lC times higher than for mar. OF HOmE@ • • tied people in any of ,the United States. Accidental fire killed I$ di- vorcod persons for every two married persons; for every Prises in Effeot to Saturday, November 4th due to Mail Strike 35 married parsons killed in traffic accidents, there were 143 traffic death. ,menl divorcees. For every 11 married Mack a Decker, persons who died of eirrbesla of the Liver, 70 divorcees died, "and for every 17' therewereSUicides within92 ~nuu~ia~~i~: vorcad or widowed people. Dr. Lynch said the cancer' rate was almost double in 'ROUTERMATE' people living alone. He said c~Ildron also are Makes a Workmate victims of divorce, aM that alghough t~e effects of Even More Useful! Now you can go anywhere and still have those ~'L:----~f loneliness and separation in one of our fabulous recreational vehicles, for decades,society eouM. Its the only way to gol expect such stmea to have effect.

"~" E bal r 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD .~TRQA said most V4, Automatic, Tilt Whoa|, cruise, Control ...... Mp, n vvlp'

1977 OHEV VAN happyWINNIPEG (CP)lot -- Embalmers, says. Albert Short wheelbase, V4 Asia, sun roof, stereo...... , ...... $6295 Lecisb'e, are a fairly joyful A special fen~e~a!)d mounting :bunc5 as a rule. "You must have. plate ass.emb~g fOr rise with 3/4 up to 1% h,p."rb'uter for p~,rallel 1977 OHEV BELAIRE ~dOQS you'll..~,,o~,,~,® crack up dealing with o, shaping and routing Router ~ ~"~--'~1~~~ 4 Door Sedan V8 aoto, P.S:; P.s." ...... ~...... Ipw-II'VVU death all the thee," he enys. mate holds router flrmiy to make "~"~8 -- But the ZT.year-old b'ee- isnee embalmer adds. 1977 MUSTANG e::::nE ' "there etill is 'rcom for workoeoo.,,, is oo,.guidedano,o.., by fence._ e ",,,." ~ 1484i 3-dOoi V-8, 4 speed, T roof, stereo ...... q~qi~ql~ql~ respect." " Adju.ta~,ew,~th and de~t. cut. Introductorv i RE "You don't ever crack a too. Another great idea to make Im,.--.~,. ~, i F250 SUPEROAB "k)ke ab0ut a b°dy'" " 1977 FORD t a~ ~ded..,,...o~,. ,.to~ ~mlou by your lifeslmpler179-013-04. ,rj:i.E R KIT Ranger, Camper Special, V.O Auto.' ...... q~FVVVV a lush-scripps aptitude test, founded his own company.

Explorer1977 4x4" .H. V.8 auto...... '...... $6896 -Manitoba funeral homes.'- " After high school, he el)eat the Wen heavy- two yesrs as an apprentice ter, plus edge & 1976 INTERNATIONAL g .U_qR ~*-.~'"'~---"~~- sight"t'ilO bit,guide' veneer 1/4 52 ' 1~/2 ton with steel deck, low mileage, excellent service truck ...... ~p' ,qwwww course and passed a nd 'How To Do It' 171R '& government exa--llon to ' IOK5 ' i976 FORD F260 OREW OAB becomelieensed~im~, a em- '4X4. V-8 auto.'trans ...... ,Mip,i n vv ~isJre ~ Sp~lt tiM) • at a funeral home to (pmll~, 48" BASEBOAR-D- 5/8" PARTICLE 1972 DODGE VAN "-~.. ~ ~'~ ~'~" ...... S2963 HEATER VO, Auto ...... y.,.;.¶ He's on call M hoursa day, ...... $6196 [ 385 days ais year well and into asys the 1977 0APRI DOOR ~0.000 brachet. . Va, 4 S~er tOW t,~lleage ...... ' Leclelre says b'e has' tripled, hLs business in the" last three years. Most of his

" Automatic,1978 Low MAZDA Mileage ...... GLO ' $4796 tO employ the 1500 watts instant radiant '" embalmers needed to. guarantee each other warm air distribution. 0 U '"'Thermostaticatly °'°''""°'c°° con, 30S4 The solid project cost- . rngular time off. trolled No.88 cutter. Ideal for floor sheet. 1976 GRANADA4 DOOR $4796 "Fees are low enc~ to be underlayment, 4'x8' ve, Auto, P.S., P.B., ...... ;..,..~ appealing to fune~'al; directors, yet high emulfh so: that I enn make a good Uving .~,_, ~~ at it," he says.' FIBREGLASS 1977 18' SANGSTER Embalmin~istheproma • . whereby the Mood In Qle.

body is replaced .by a fluid:" . 166 H,P. Moroury inboard outboard. EaRl load trailer, that usua.y 'conelds of • methanol and formaldehyde.; Toilet. Dopth Soundor. Cee-5oo Radio. LJko new ooadJtJon ~th caused by ~: .,SU'AT.0,14~'~1: Fraic~°~u F/tl: c5~nn~h e Ss ...... diseH; such as ~aundlm,. requlrea that a dilMre~' 90 aq. ft. of house warming solution be used .... energy-saving good stuff, blJ |le ~" shapes damaged tis~e and repairs the effects of am: PRICES IN EFFECT TO NOV. 4 OR WHILE STOCKS LAST In recognition of progressive management... ButepBy if ~ ~ IMMm! CHECK YOUR 4-PAGE FLYER OR OBTAIN ONE AT modern safes and statics fecitltles...eound performed, merchandising practices,,,high quality stan- dards.., end continuing interest in ~:qdsrlng The pre418ure8 of the JO~, superior service to owners of the Ford family of h&ve b4M~ kilow)i to drive, ALBERT & MoOAFFERY fine products, some funeral industr~ employees to the bottle for ~, 4805 HIGHWAY 10 W, TERRAOE ~PREsENTED little liquid relld, ~.ialre; 636-7254 .I 636-7264 ' TO: says, Imt he adds he enJoya:

D TO,TUn Totem Ford hies Ltd. m work. . "somdme mustp/~dde ~, 4631 KoHk this sorvice, l do |t, notoutof~ noble moUvm, but becat~e I~ ~ave a really pod time] i.Y I1:t . i ' doing It" ...... I /' : 0

The Herslcl, Tuesday, October 31, 1978, PIIIO 15 I1_ FOe SZD rzczou Gov 't planning And you think tO get it back Suicide watch ordered NEWYORK(Reuter)--A 'mentwlllkeepVicloosundar room she shared with 'OTTAWA (CP) -- The Unomploymentln- Judge has ordered a reun~- constant observation as a Vicious. government gave formal sm'ance Act, aimed at .theclock "sucide watch" on resolt of today's cenrt order., . Judge Bcokor postpone....o JoasphCalifanohaveallquit ...... ,_t...... the behavior of parlia- property interest. ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... smddm~ by Roh~ to SmokE- ~j ..-, :,M,, ~v.. nd~'s. ~he's~.vs,- + She set a date to quit and " Jaekie's drive was in- did. We drove to Stowe the 'spired largely by her next morni~ to 8o skiln~ 'hudmml, John, a dendat in andl.falt6~eat.lcouldnever ;Famlp~z~. ~veim~d mk~ ~.six- Her smekin~ was causing ~our trip in a car ana not marital terrains while John keeling. But I felt euphoric. +.+threatened, cajoled, tried .I did not want a eiprette. I :persuuion~ As a dentist, ~ felt freedom." had asen mouth cancer aria " lior +s,, anxi,~,, was the the havoc wreaked by lom~evi,v'~that~lom "I ' cigarette,,_. smoke • _ ". =' always---o -, had the nagging we...... never aruaen aneut .~eelb~ that the axe was + anYun~ eme" ~ves7 mgu~ ' atwmt to fal'" '' ~ i III~II~I l

+ i Give children. I I I I

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~ I~adllnil~rslfv~net~• Wont/e0~10us~n~e~lesw~ --~ Bl' ST' i~tt~ restraints.. . home. ."A very large numner o~ -- -- UnNgsn,,m,-Sn ~ - -- 13-to 19-year-olds have _ The.it.. problem is. to dis. serious relationship unaumntempo~..eoum of dlsturbenoes with one parent aao~escon~ . renomons..ness !... bat these a~ hidden ~rom tots| incompatibility. ~-.--~- .~chind the family s public + -- ,~ice," she says ' " " "' ' ' 'r " ~ imllVV --'" . • ' An.expe .t "Parents should never . • :_ " :.. - ~'i,~ !a,ksabout ,r.~..# + I ~un|lshment'tkem--rcadprivateer Spynotes,on L_Dumb,Shakespearejeweis o,,en":sasd'in /t/]1 Jf~/~z _" ¢" fill; qX;" "" I +disrice and mail." Jtheir ,ilent kind, more Prof, Jacel~sen would like ~ Iquick than words, do move see the Swedish +on-~ Ja womens mind,' Priml- stitniion amended to secure [Livemen and women wore the rlshto of minors-under 'ewelry before they wore ' role ~ II ~e age of 18-- .~al~t p~othin~ ,because it made RKVLON Gin ' ,,., .. -- ~,~ r, +eHNSON'S nnv 8NAMPO0 1 adults- and has araftsd Ithem ~ees more attractive smend~nante for Rand because they believed ,,we ..... ernfeasioasl cliseossion- lit protected them. r-- . . ._ | 'l~e val~ el a.pm de- . She believes .m toe.u~ llmnee oa_~_o_ur_ _n~rs- eldetyle famuy vnrtuee lUU.uty: .namneno runty of Revlon "ou will receive a 14 .~womded they-...... are based on Ira"-'ma uumton...... • rhs-s the Y t "" democracy w|mmmeta.nmy i_~,~,~%_~L~wo~ Sew and not un arbitrary uM, ~e~.-,-,7 ~ - ' ' • ~-~ + a-.-t, i~. The Pharaohs wore ,,.,~, ~-,r-~ .~. would |rin~ as talismans and ...... Ill i~nlcumr mmn more |m~ets. They e Ven beUeV - .. ed that co~n rln ul ~ , lqlal protection In custody - i |I~V "+-v [ + : ,li,I/l. n

II. ~,,,,,~,,i,,~ ~+' ~ ~' 0real t well-to-do, mid, e- I We m .®Sl.P~;fa t/~ elias background. She ,,re mm smemms m Zems_me, , . ~ _~ mrrind a m~ilal studea~ ~ee u ~er an ymu' ,kedal ~,~j+.~+~m~. m. • _.. : --~~'~ onamruuonMmr~g ~'~~ KODAK -~~) aRRay+'2~, v, ,'."• • ~~~ i

,l JEWELLERS LTD. -- by"~'~ ,. ":make-. + .,:::, + .'~~ I un ~""" --.. 70

"divorce' propeasl--~e o~. • ,, .. ~/~ht thcsea to do with child ~. ~-/~. ~% /~x l~re++cilon-at a recant 'L~openf~gen conference 0~ 632-21 +, 1. i I m" "'- "'" \ :0,on. , ,,t,~ -. i. Page 16, The Hera~l. Tuesday, October 31. 1976

L|~~ED NEXT TO lJ l.L, 636-4961 "sHoP IN OONFIDENOE' WE WILL riOT BE - ,,.]~, ,>,,:, ',..~ ~, ,: UH~)EttSOLD ~

.E=Too • oo ...... sT,,, ...... ! OASNIER OASNIER ,~ MANAGER SALESMAN SALESMAH

~h JOANNE DONNA nnl|N OOLIN TOH.

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MANUFAOTUERS •WESTERN SLEEP PRODUCTS CHARGE HOURS: ,.HAMILTON & SPILL .PALETHORPE & BOWLING MONDAY ~mDELIVERY 10:00 - 6:00 p.m. TRANSWORLD "PARMAR SMITHERS 10:00 - 6:00 p.m. RICHARDS 10:00 - 9:00 p.m. ATLANTIC ,LOWlN GALLERIES PR RUPERT I 10:00 - 9:00 pore, 'PROGRESSIVE SKTABLES KITIMAT I 10:00 - 9:00 p.m. GREAT NORTHERN LEATHER SATURDAY 10:00 - 6:00 p.m. 'THERAPEDIC NOON .. 5:00 p ~- I ,SANYO TERRAGE 'F Oit, WE G AItTEE t The Herald, Tuesday, October 31, 1978, Page 17 I Rail strike short lived VANCOUVER (CP) -- A agreement was reached, time the two sides have con- three-day strike on the adding it is up to both sides to cluded an agreement without British Columbia Railway show the province "just how third party interference such ended today when well this railway can per. as government legislation or negotiators for the Crown- form." antiinflation regulations. owned railway and its joint Labor Minister Allan Wil- council of seven trade unions liams opened the 17-hour "This is a real step for- reached a tentative contract bargaining session overnight ward in industrial relations agreement. and stood by throughout the on the railway and I hope it Council chairman Norm night while government will continue to develop between the council and the tarrifi¢ Farley said 2,100 union mediator Fred Geddes members will return to work became the communications company." immediatelyand vote during link between separate union ) Members of the Council of the next 10 days whether to and management rooms. Railway Unions went on ratify the oneyesr contract. Williams said his role was strike Friday night when Farley did not disclose to st/ow both sides how close negotiators for the provin- details of the retroactive b'my were to a settlement cial government owned and added "there was never buys agreement. Union railway refused to raise the negotiators earlier rejected any suggestion of pressure 8.6 per cent wage increase an offer of an average 8.6 per being brought by the offer. Picket lines were set cent wage increase. government. up at several locations. He said it now is up to the "They bargained very membership to decide hard and very long but they The dispute was centred on whether the return-to-work have achieved, I think, a a demand by the unions that J is just a suspension of the good memorandum of some members of the Team- strike or "whether they want agreement and I am very sters and Canadian Union of to live within the terms of the optimistic that it will be Transportation Employees agreement" for the next nine ratified by the membership receive a catchup increase. months. on the railway," said the The workers have been Sale Dates A company spokesman minister. without a contract since July , said he was pleased the Williams said it is the first 31.

I IN FASHION U Body back in style PARIS (AP) -- Shape up volnminous look didn't catch along with a shorter length-- Hugh McKinnon was honored at the Northwest or ship out sums up the Paris on where you live, never above the anklebone. Paris ready-to-wear message for • mind; they are already dead sees them worn with high- Loggers Convention on Saturday. He is leaving next spring. as the dodo. heeled sandals or pumps. Terrace after 12 years of active involvement in The shape: a comeback to Sportswear also includes Besides neat spencer, the community. McKinnon has sold Terrace structure, outlining a lots of Egyptian suggestions, belted or hoxy jackets, International Truck and Equipment Lid. to trousers can be worn with feminine body. This means a especaily Kenzo's Nile- Wayne Lowes and Marie Piffer. The new owners return to the thin waist, plus traveling pyjama suits, or belted tunic tops, especially larger shoulders, and Cleopatra.collared dresses. in the evening. plan to expand the building to accommodate the shorter, skinny skirts The nipped waist and Another striking Paris growth in logging and construction. hovering around the knee. "hippy" line is strongest at idea is in fabrics and colors. McKinnon will run a freightliner truck The ticket to the ship is via Chloe. Padded, ruffled or Instead of the attractive but dealership in Vancouver. His wife, Vi, and their a sailor suit, shown with peplum-topped narrow skirts impractical wrinkled linen, trousers or skirts and gob hit below or above the knee. the new hourglass line three children, Fraser, Leanne and Spencer will hats. It is most aggressive at Whaleboned strapless demands a smooth surface. remain in Terrace until the end of the school Montana, with outsized bodices have a postwar, Soft terrycloth is for sport, year. shoulders, and best at Saint cinematic look worthy of a along with cotton or silk Wrist Watohes Loveseat Laurent. His cut and fabrics siren. jerseys, smooth gabardines in everything from flared Trousers are all lengths, and cotton poplin. Assorted Styles. Swiss Made. shorts to long pants, both from ample shorts to neatly Glazed cotton, satin or Rust color. 100 percent "nylon. charmeuse and chiffon are Mens or Ladies. One year buttoned up the leg, or cuffed bermudas and pedal Diefenbaker gets guarantee. Rust upholstered. 1 only. straight skirts, is im- pushers. The trend for popular for dressier clothes, Our Woolworth Reg. Price $289.95 along with the sparkle of OUr Woolworth Reg. Price $13.86 peccable. straighter or frankly Our Woolworth Sale Price Our Woolworth Sale Price If folklore or the narrowed pants has set in, lurex knits and lame. Soft crepe de chine and georgette earful from deaf is popular for afternoon and OTTAWA (CP) -- The na- The Canadian Co- evening. A glimpse of stocking re- Uonal organization for the Ordination Council on o0 Hard decisions deaf has written to former Deafness quoted Die- quires something shocking, prime minister John fenhaker as saying the deaf like strong color. Buyers Diefenhaker protesting his would make the best 1 O, °° liked the Paris return to for new chief rainbow hues after last "thoughtless" remarks audience for the Rolling season's subdued khakis, about the hard of hearing. Stones' music. "PUKATAWAGAN, Man. credit .,the.= resourceful ", (C]P)'.'"t When he _becaine sand beige and black. Bighetty'" with turning Saint Laurent's clever chief of the Mathias Colomb Pukatawagan into a matchmaking of reliable .Indian band in this northern peaceful, progressive Sgt. Peppers .....f 2 Po, Oolonial Manitoba community, Chief red, white and blue was community. completed everywhere by a " Acconiing to our Pascall Bighetty made a Nothing came easy in that kaleidoscope of mixed couple of big decisions. transformation. Lonely Heart Club Sofa Set First, he says, he gave up solids: shocking pink, cerise, customers, the "The first two years were flame red, electric blue, 2 Record Album. LP only. .Gold.Red.Floral Paitern 1 only booze. Then he went out and ~e hardest," Bighetty says. hired three of the toughest amethyst purple or Our Woolworth Reg. Price $15.98 Our Woolworth Reg. Price $580.95 About every grown-up and turquoise, corn or sun best deal in town. Our Woolworth Sale Price Our Woolworth Sale Price men in town. kid in town wanted to test yellow, chartreuse or lime That was four years ago, me. when "you couldn't walk green. "A lot of people felt they'd Ivory, sharp white and down the main mad through elected the wrong chief black give a sharp edge to town without somebody because I was one of the things. Prints range from taking a shot in your. heaviest drinkers in town. I 13m 'e m 520. 00 simple digits at Lanvin to direction," says Bighetty. had tosacrificesomethingof bold flowers and Star Wars "They probably weren't myself to give the leadership motifs at Chloe. trying to hit you--just scare my people needed, so I gave Skin is in for evening; ou. It was damned uP,,lbooze" short or long dresses are ngerous." also decided to answer sometimes pulled up for Rrb~lL Lgg I~E; Q • •~agt~Ug~ t~aug~ Things have changed now, fire with fire and swore in uneven hems-- with Aviary Budgies 4 Po, says the 29.year.old chief, throe of the toughest men in strapless, off-shoulder ...... TERRACE HONDA SALES thanks to a renewed respect town as community con- 4912 HWy. 16 backless, camisole tran- Beautifully coloured budgies to for the law and a spirit of co- stables. That helped for spurent or draped halter Terrace, B.C. VSG IL8 6edroom Suite operation, about a year and slowly 638.8171 delight and amuse all ages. tops. Low bared midriffs Our Woolworth Reg. Price $19.99 Unique design. Headboar(J, 9 dr. One of the more we've improved our law have skirts with a wrapped )H[OIMI)~k Dealer Licence Number 02066A dresser, 5 dr. chest.mirror Phrogressive steps taken by enforcement." Our Woolworth Sale Price OUr Woolworth Reg. Price $549.95 e l,C00-strong Cree com- sarong line. munity 1,000 kilometres In June, the hand council Our Woolworth Sale Price northwest of Winnipeg was passed a resolution ordering the adoption of the "yaniwok the registration of all pimoehiok" philosophy, firearms. Violations of the which roughly translated new firearm laws, restric- means people helping ting theiruse tohunting only, PARAGON 7." 475 m DOFrom499/?5 themselves instead of resulted in fines or con- waiting for others to come to fiscated weapons. their aid. Juvenile offenders were The results include viable turned over to the band INSURANCE farming and livestock oper- council for/ punishment, ations, and fishing ventures, which often meant an old. Lange Laser II Cedar Matt Sinclair, a longtime fashioned spanking. AGENCY member of the band council, "That wasn't popular at is one of many other band first," Bighetty concedes, Men's Skates Hope Ghost officials, local residents, "but it definitely helps and Cedar Lined. 4' x 18" Moth teachers, nurses, RCMP and people accept it." Sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, I0, II. guarantee. 1 only government officials who He says break-ins are ,0~0~ Our Woolworth Reg. Price $49.95 Our Woolworth Reg. Price $199.95 down dramatically and Our Woolworth Sale Price Our Woolworth Sale Price x'N le teachers, scared away a few t anamans b, ,ou., a fly delinquents, have come h back. e v ,,Almost all our teachers 17G. 00 have been coming back here q~ i~ u. for the last two years." ured ,, line with the "yaniwok ins pimochiok" policy, the band TORONTO (CP) -- council has ruledthat every Canadians are the fourth able.bodied person must most heavily insured citizens work for the community if Genron Bookcase of the'world, says the they want welfare assistance Canadian Life Insurance As- in cash. sociation's statistical If they refuse to work, they See our friendly staff Pool Table Stereo review. And on a per capita are issued food vouchers 8Track Casselle. Radio for ALL YOUR Complete with Iwo cues, billard amplifier. Turntable. basis, they are second only to only. balls and rack. Americans. The band also has un. Salellife speakers. 1 only• INSURANOE needs. Our Woolworth Reg. Price $359.00 Our Woolworth Reg. Price $52995 The association lists dertaken a number of Our Woolworlh Sale Price residents of Ontario and government' contracts. One Our Woolworth Sale Price Quebec as owning the most is for installing a drinking. life insurance, while water line to a school. Others Newfoundlanders have al- are for construction projects most tripled their ownership totalling $1milllon. MONDAY-SATuRDAY - 9:30 a.m, - 6:00 p.m, since 1970. Residents of the The driving force behind 319, °° I 380. °° other provinces have at least all the change has not been FRIDAY - 9:00 a,m, - 9:00 p,m. doubled their average own- unaffected by the ex- ership. perlence. 4647 Lakelse Terrace -- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO The association said Bighetty now has set his Monday a total of $2.4 billion sights on new challenges, 635-7281 or 635-3410 LIMIT QUANTITIES was paid in benefits and and hopes to take a business 266-4741 Lakelse Ave. ~-~--''~ HOURS MonloSat9:3Oam-6prn. dividends last year, of which administration course at 636-6371 t~!wi Thursday-Friday 9:30am - 9pm $1.63 billion went to the university while using his TERRACE, B.C. V86 1R§ beneficiaries of Canadian spore time to pursue the m... ~|il.'14mlm[.14~li[,~|'.'~,'~?Jk';i,Idl~'JOli*i:!HVJ.~lq',IiF',T'):m policyholders. band's land claims. ,f

Page 18, The Herald, Tuesday, October 31, 1978 THERN AR CHKOLOGISTS

: .:: : ,: ::. Pair brave arctic ASTON BAY, N.W.T. (CP) archeology at the University The remarks, both op- Inuit youttm ware allowed to hunt seal, which they did --There are no trees in the of Calgary. timistic and depreciating her ' T.y. Polar bears, she admitted own courage, came as a occasionally for fresh meat. high Arctic for fire or sm'prise to this reporter who Tranquility, not loneliness, shelter, but at least you can in a recent interview, can be dangerous whether readily camped for a week with goes with the isolation, Sally see the polar bears coming. said, although there was seen or not. Ellen and her threcmember "Where I come from in "But other archeologists crew 800 kilometres north of some disagreement on this Alaska there are grizzly working in tropical the Arctic Circle. point. ..o,,, Guide bears and bush to hide climates," she said, "have to As the crew leader "I like camping..but it's debunked the assumption : : /. them;" said Ellen Bielawski, deal with snakes, which are kind of too isolated," the :-.: " # i /il, i m =, ,I, 25, now a PhD student in probably worse." that it is difficult to live and stocky Joadamne Amngcalik All listings subject to work in the 'Arctic, a north had said in a separate in- wind gusted across the sea terview. His family lives in change without notice. ice and up the layered Resolute Bay, 100 kilometrca beaches of Somerset Island, north of Somerset on Corn- making the tent in which we wallis Island. sat flap and shudder. "We could do with some TUESDAY 5 p.m. to midnight "We don't want tb be per- music and some girls,'" trayed as people doing some- Jassie Akpallaluk said with a thing exceptional," Ellen shy grin. He had come 1,500 said on behalf of herself and kilometres from Pangnir- Sally Cole, a 27-year-old 2 ,,NO(NBC) 3 iCB~) 4 (CTV)OC'V 9*CTS(PBS) tung on Baffin Island to work archeology graduate from on the project. Trent University in Peter- The group's low budget, borough, Ont. scraped together from five :00 Carol Mary Tyler Six Mister II1! I "After all, the Inuit have :15 Burnett Moore Million Rogers modest grants, meant the lived quietly in the Arctic for crew had to camp under : 30 News Hourglass Dollar Electric 5,000 years." : 45 Cont'd. Cont'd. Man Company relatively primitive con- It was 11 p.m. ditions. But after choosing a The male members of the campsite they liked, the ; :~ Cont'd. Cont'd. , News Auction '78 crew, two 18-year.old Inuit, i Cont'd. Cont'd. Hour Cont'd. crew found they were right were in bed--inside sleeping next to one of the largest pre- i Cont'd. Skeena Cont'd. Cont'd. bags in one of the small tents 145 Cont'd. Journal Cont'd. Cont'd. historic camping grounds on set well apart from a food the island. tent that was potentially ~ rSeattte Paper Headline Auction attractive to bears. The crew leader even had i Tonight Chase Hunters Cont'd. Ellen sat crouched on a something positive to say : 30 Name that Cont'd. What's Cont'd. flimsy chair in the cen~relof about the weather, glorious 45 Tune Cont'd. My Line Cont'd. the large'tent that served 'as at times but which had been kitchen, dining-room and miserable all day. I!) .00 Grandpa Happy Grandpa Auction office. "Today we were working a 15 Goes to Days Goes To Cont'd. She extended her fingers couple of miles from here, 30 Washington ' Rene Washington Cont'd. beyond the bulk of wool and mapping sbme sites along 45 Cont'd. Slmard Cont'd. Cont'd. dowufeather garments that the beach/~ Ellen said. swathed all but her face, "When .;we stopped for - ~' Big Three's In the Auction burned as much from the lunch, our first imlmise was Event Company Beginning Cont'd. wind as the sun. Then she to build a little shelter with • 30 'Stranger The Taxi Cont'd. submerged her hands in a stones ~vhere we wanted to 45 In Our Fifth Cont'd. Conl'd. pan of steaming water to cook. Then someone said, C) relieve them of the cold. 'Hey, that's what they did."' Sally stayed up to drink hot The group, she explained, li): House" Estate Quincy Auction Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. chocolate. It was past had shuffled stones around to Cont'd. Beyond Cont'd. Cont'd. bedtime and her face showed focus on a communal eating 45 Cant'd. Reason Conl'd. Cont'd. the fatigue of a day spent spot in an arrangement that surveying the tundra for resembled some of the an- Inuit artifacts possibly CTV Auction cient sites they were i m ~ News The dating back to 2,000 B.C. studying. • 15 Cont'd. National News Cont'd. "Some people still like to Cont'd. So living primitively gave 30 Tonight Night hews Hour , think of themselves as the I = s a 45 Show Final Final Cont'd. the group insight almost great Arctic explorer," automatically into how other Ellen said. "But the hard- peoples might have lived on e ~1~ Cont'd. Kojak Late Auction ships they like to talk about 10~ Cant'd. Cont'd. Show Cont'd. the same spot ages ago. are exaggerate." Every 12 hours, someone / 30 Cont'd. Cont'd. 'Smash.up Cont'd. Potential obstacles, she' I 45 Cont'd. Cont'd. Alley" Cont'd. had to radio a weather report explained, often end up to Resolute Bay as part of an helping • the crew in its obligation tied to a federal 10 a.m, to 5 p.m, painstaking work of finding, grant. The duty could be WEDNESDAY mapping and studying annoying at 7 a.m. after a prehistoric campsites. late working night, but the ENGLISH PLACEMENT TEST The summer,s 24.hour report meaqL soineone The New Canadian Kareen's Electric ~daylight means ir~omm~, for .... Hlgh Rollers Schools Yoga Company outside know'~:~,crbw was 15" th~:.uninitidted, bMt td~i~the ~'~ @~ 30 Wheel of Mister What's M for Music safe. '~ " for • .... crew it means ~ng able to I 45 Fortune Dressup Cooking Word Shop work through a period of The radio schedule, in fact, good weather after losing turned out to he a prime America Sesame Mad Natural Science time on a rainy or bitter day. source of entertainment, ' 'L 15 Alive Street Dash 2 Cents Worth Post-Secondary The scenery is bleak but Ellen said. 3O Cont'd. Cont'd.. Definition About Safety the absence of trees and "In the evening, it's llke I S I 45 Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cover.Cover 1 rotting vegetation means listening to As It Happens." traces of a number of Thirty other groups of Hollywood Bob Swltzer Noon Specials STUDENTS distinct Inuit cultures, scientists stationed Squares --News News Cont'd. dating from several time everywhere in the Arctic Days of Search for Movie Cont'd. Students entering most post.secondary institutions in periods, can be found easily Islands gave their reports Our Lives Tomorrow Matinee Cont'd B.C. are now required to write an English Placement on the ground's surface by a one after another. The re- Test. Scores from this test will be used to assist in trained eye. ports were often sprinkled Isolation meant having ~o III .00 Cant'd, Bob 'Banacek: Art Starts assigning students to English courses appropriate 1o with humor and each be well prepared--bringing j .:15 Cont'd. McLean 2 Million Inside-Out their needs. broadcaster became idea- 30 The Show Clams of Spinning Stories two month's worth of sup- Ufiable after a while. plies on one chartered air- I 45 Doctors Cont'd. Cap'n Jack' Making Music - The test will be offered at 7:00 P,M. on Nov. 1, in Rm. A few obstacles couldn't be 215, Northwest Community College, Terrace. craft. turned to advantage, Ellen Another Edge of Another Stories of Amer. "But I spent four summers admitted. Night Music Place digging near Prince Rupert World World • All students planning to enter a post.secondary in (B.C.)," Sally said, "and we Guns had to be toted Cant'd, To Be Cont'd. Book, Look stituflon in September of 1979 are encouraged Io everywhere in case of beam. 45 Announced Survival Econ. spent our only day off each 2 Cont'd. Cont'd. enquire about the necessity for writing the English week shopping for the next At the beginning of Sep- Placement Test on Nov. 1 by calling 6356511. week's groceries." tember, the group reported it 41= i : O0 Movie Take Alan Over Although the dehydrated had not been bothered by ., w : 15 'Seven Thirty Hamel Easy food was una0oetizing, the beam. But last year, where | : 30 Brides CelebritY; Show Book the project began, the crew F :45 For Seven iCooks Cont'd. Boat had to abandon one camping spot because several polar_ A O0 Brothers' FIIntstones The Price Sesame bears had moved into the area. &• /' :30115 Cont'd.Cont'd Cont'd.Carol Cont'd.Is Right iStreet Cont'd. " :45 Cant'd, JBurnett JCont'd. icont'd. J"'MODErR IIIIIIlIlIIIllllllIIIIIlIlllIIIIIilIIIlllIBIIIIIIIlllIlIlII , ~ ,: ~: Tipsy cancel (: ..,_..,.,,....,,.,., ..... KLEANER, S sober j. SLOWELECTRIC STONEWARE COOKER service KEIGHLEY, England 0 pENING 800N (CP) -- Because of a vicar's claim that members d the Royal British Legion turned up tipsy for a Remembrance Watch for the opening of germode Dry Kleancrs in the Day service last year, this With Easy Oloaning year's Nov. 11 service will not be held in his church, Removable Liner now Skoona Mall. The unique process in Dry Cleaning "We shall hold it at the cenotaph instaad," said done professionally by experienced personnel. Maurica Gowllng, president of the 400-strong Silsden (Yorkshire) branch of the Specializing in perfect pleat Draperies Evening gowns British Legion. "I don't deny that some of our members -,, ..,:,:,:, ~, "cooks all day while the cook's away." have a drink before the anc~ Wedding dresses. service, but there's a differ- ence between that and llllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllJlllllllllllllllllllil turning up tiny." Another member of the legion said: "If that is the church's attitude towards ex.servicemen, we'll do Gordon and Anderson Ltd, without the church and worship in the open air," . The trouble began when 4606 Lazelle Ave., Terrace the vicar, Rev. Timothy Gunter, told the parish council that some legion Ph. 635-6576 members were "well oiled" when they arrived for the Store Hours: Tues.- Sat, 9 a.n1.-5:30 p.m. Remembrance Day service, "The church almost Friday 9 =.m.-9 p.m. CLOSEDMONDAY needed fumigating at- terwards," the vicar said. The Herald, Tuesday, October 31, 1918, Page I~

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3239-A Kalum St ..... ,,,,~i,~ ~,,=~ .... • ...... , • ' ' "0 " ;: ~ ' '!~.=~. ~ ~ OFFICIAL BLOCK BROS.ASSOCIATE DEALERS •

=...... ,...... ,....,...... ,,...... ; ! • [] [] ~.~ ir ..~ ~ • ' • t 1 "" i1400sq ft. quality homed Centra,,ylocated 2 rm.| • 5 Bedroom, 9. bathroom ~ I I Br Iillllllll III A AIliInl ~_m Icentrally located. Larg~l home on fenced and land.I as Anartment for rent. • I Ir~on~'~' I I --.] W • I I eue I BJ Bi / ]IF,, q~. ii • [] i E •bedrooms, master w-I scaped lot. Full basementl ~ ,n~,~- c, a, o. = • I I ~''~'' I r "-'~ d lun •/Ill ~ dl• • n :1 lensutte. Excellentkitchen:ihas2bedrm.suitewnho.s i • OlD owannell o[ree[ ,,, I , ...... I I i' . I |Dining room w.patio (~00rs I entrance. Attached car.| • ~'~ ~Jl.,n,n /'11v1[[1;[i ~O J[~il]lfi I I~_~,~ULPi~ I I • ...... d^ck Fulf-Yl'~rt Frl-~-e & st-v ...... • -- ui V, a.~ll I./.,ILdUF " ~eJ./,uvv i I ' REALTY LTD ,'i |bsmt,,o,o:, ...... developed a~'-t~&stoveupincludedinpricei.y.~, o...... : asW ~nowblrd...... Jots 8eJJlno,'f-~zl....:_.. a~= I ' ! l#evenue suite. LIsted ~of $33,000.00. i • ,-, . 1,,. - --,, -,L I I 1~7,o00.0o. ~ I • ~-v vzsza village i " ' I Rural Acreage' 55acr~n Kalum Lake Road Deep i • S8 Clifford- Price Reduced g i Creek runs through prol~!y. Some timber - some good | • . .~ i'~.~nri-~t- ~_~ll llllll ~- i bottom and as well as gravel on upper portion. Listed I • M L S at $55,000 00 " "~ .... " i ..... " I • • 95 Stzkzne - $40,000 ..... • 3xA Acres on Lakelse Lake

ibedroom• ounga' ,wo • Go0,~'I •~- 87 Carrie - 870,000 ;! Igarage. Gas furnace.| _ _ ~ -- as Why not, call us today IExcellent location byl [] ~;~,~i~;~:;.~!/i~ ;:~.~ :.3933 MOUNTAINVIEW-- JUST LISTED • ~ .. .. " . . -~ Intayground I • [~[:~k:;~'~ Smaller full basement home. This well cared for • • tot your tree appra:sel w:

I;;,,,oooo I B ~;~:;X'~allthome has two bedrooms up and one down. Bm • r ' e "i ! --" I~:.~;.~Frankllnflreplacelnrecroom.Attachedgarage. m ~ it .... I-. nL .... l iIB--.I .... il • I ...... i;~*:i: ~,, ! ~= ~~] !~i~ Large fenced treed lot. New drilled well. Q~ick ~= ~p uUUllil vnimnei rerlorml I I ~,~:;"~'~,:;~;~';~,,.,, ~:-~ '~.'~-. -= I • ~~'-~q IX)ssession,.Asklng.,~ price $41,000 00 , l • • • • ~,,~,,:- ...... :;'~., ,,~, ,.i, .... ,~-,,.~, .:~,.¢~.,.,,.~,.;.:,,~. ~,:,.~,,~-,~:~:~.. -...... ,. [] _ We Offer SorvlcOl B ~ as

• ~ ..... i "1 .i 12 x 54 Villager trailer with 12 x 24 addihon. • ~ "~ L-,~"~ [] :~. ~ ~l~ ~ ::.... Located on 95 acre Frid oe and stove nc uded . _• • LOT sALEs - DEVELOpiEUT, _qP [] Large 24 x 30 shop on property, Priced for quick 1 • . • : sale ~t $2~,o0o. | • OANADA WIDE REFERRAL SERVIOE • [] [] ...... • • ~ ,:, 3946 WREN ST.- INVESTMENT PROPERTY [] • HORT|i|ES I RENTALS I I~' ~' _"~ ...... I [] ....~~*";:i~::~L~.~,, Duplex with potential third suite in unfinished i • ~==~P-- ~TumH't,,-~ ~! ,~,o t.~=, ho.~,~. • I"~'~\~ ~U I [] .~ .~_ - ' a qbasement. Each side has two bedrooms. Sieve [] ~, ...... ~.,=, u 9 w~, ~,=~r s=al.~u~.,a • i~~-~, .... t.=i • ~~.~tj~and fridge included. New well this year. Each m f~Jl~~l•Jl~J~•~l _ " ~,~ : ~ ~side presently rented at $260 per men h. Price i .....

[] A.R. Le Page Limited Coast ~ Coast Real i~.sLate Serwce I I -" -- " HelenO,"ertson [] . . . 635-3609 I I, L' I _L" L1 ~,~n Parker I lib I [] • • H .I fll fli 635-4031 I Ill I [] V I I VI VI IINll~UIIUIAdl~ Harry Smith I • ID)l I ; m:nnnua,3.o2, I ~ i, • ' 4611 LAKELSE AVF. 6....Jim Duffy •[] PBRK AVENUE REALTY' LTD. ne I I [] • Bob Ripmeester : I nlm - , I '~:.~,~.:.";c;:: I B ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER [,STINGS. 63s.2e32 = 4619 PARK AVENUE, TERRAOE, B,C. V8G 1V§ O4 . p.oN~ ~.~,a~ I llllliilllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll I

Scott Avenue, three Over 1300 sq. ft. 3 bedroom Over 1100sq. ft., 2 bedroom Perfect family home, 3 You are invited bedrooms, large living split level house. Extra home. Extra bedroom, bedrooms up and 3 room with fireplace, family large lot, close to schools, bath & rec room In downstairs, 2:/~ baths, 2 room and laundry area in Comfortable family home basement. Some finishing fireplaces plus many more full basement. Asking with rec room and 4tb needs to be done. Located extras. Includes • wired VOOATIONAL SOHOOL $59,500. Call Kelly. bedroom in basement, on Davis Avenue. Asking workshop in back yard. N Asking $56,000. Call $52,000. Call Horst or large lot close to schools Christel or Horst for more Christel. and shopping. Asking ~ deta,,s "*~'*~ $;9,$00. For more details To View 12 New Homes Nearing Oompletion call Horst or Christel. :

• CMHC approved

--~ . Financingavailable • I In the market for a small property investrpent? I !r:e!i~a~ :" mqs~fi!:Y a'btii ! WIel/k:P ~ ;obmeedr~m;:;:~ Consider purchase of a MOUNTAIN VISTA BLVD. three bedroom 12'xi0' one floor, 75x200 ft. lot. discriminating purchaser. 2 fireplaces, built.in dish. mobilehome with attached Very large family room This large family home washer. Nicely land. 40" addition. Established and family living at ill I,U SHOW HOMES features many of the most scaped, located on bench on lot with water & sewer finest. S~ools from I to 10 i i sought after amenities and just blocks away from tank in Copperside across the street. Asking can be viewed at any time. school. Asking $59,900. District. Priced to sell in I41,000 and open to offers. n~ I Phone Muriel for an ap- Call Christel or Horst to low twenfies. Sale includes Call Kelly or Muriel for this • Heatilater Type Fireplaces olntment. all appliances. Call Frank. very attractive property. lag LP view this property. Only $30,000 asking price • Quality Construction By Builders Who Care One bedroom home on sObO i for two bedroom home on .;..i quiet nothru street. Yard is • Strsumo Ave. Centrally I acre in size with some located, this house also I • Beautiful Valley And Mountain View future subdivision ~*~~i:~ , includes range and frldge. possibilities. Uplands area. .... ~ , Good starter home for ._1 • Saturday Afternoon (Oct 28) 1p.m. to 5p.m. Call Frank. ,~, ~]~ ...... ~ ,r~ ,~, young couple. Call Frank. AFTER OFFICE HOURS

Pruden & Currie (1976) Ltd. HORST 60DLIHSKI - 635-6397 KELLY SQUIRES - 68-7616 4648 Lakelse Ave 635-6142 MURIEL HALE - 635-2944 ¢HRIsTEL GODLINSKI - 635-5307 / JUDITH JEPHSON - 638-1652 FRANK SKIDMORE - 635-5691 \ H'WAY 16 TOPRINCE RUPERT

:~%.!~:~:~..;.~`~`~°%~%?~?~?~.~.~%.~:~..:~.~:~:~:~.~:~:~-~.~.~.~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~`~.`~b:~;~;~:~`~:~:~:~..~..~:~.?~%.~%%?~:~-.~`.~%-..`~:~:~:.:~.~:~-`.-.~:.:.:~:~:~`~`~`~.`~..~%.`~:~:~:.~.~``~:~:~:~:~:~:~`~`~.~.~`

% t

Page 22, The HareM, TuesdaY, Oclober 31, 1978 ,

~ 1201 Kilm.: -:~ " I;36-'/214

i Skeena Health Unit The Salvation Army will be :5.4,;Bus i, EsS CLASSIFIED RATES SUBSCRIPTION 3215.2 Eby Street sponsoring a Christmas Tea ' ' r PROPERTY " "- RATES Terrace, B.C. and Sale on December 9 635.6307 between 1 and 5 p.m. Ad. LOCAL ONLY: Effective Girl guide cookies for sale. Retailer I The following are a few of mission $1.09- 4637 Walsh CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS PRE-KAST Will deliver. 635.3553. 635- Office Space MOBILE HOMES October 1, 1977 the services offered locally Ave. 20 words or less $2.00 per For Immediate delivery 3260. 635-3294. (nc-lfn) 2 stores total of 2800 ft. Can by your Health Unit Staff:' Everyone Welcome insertion. Over 20 words 5 Septic System be separated :o 1400 ft. areas Single Copy 20c CHILD HEALTH CON. (9.9n) New mobile home,' cents per word. Speclallsts in choice Iocallon on Lazelle By Carrier mth 3.00 FERENCES. Firewood for Sale. Bill from as low as $100.0( 3 or more consecutive In- "Insist on the Best" Shopping Centre, Terrace, By Carrier year 36.00 Held weekly at the Health Geier. Box 585, Terrace, B.C. down. O.A.C. ' i sertions $1.50 per Insertion. Terrace Art Assoclalion PHONE 635.3939 Phone 638.1768. (p10-13) B,C. 635-3576 or 255.1939 By Mall 3mtb 12.00 Unit every Tuesday from Vancouver. Available Sept. By Mail 6 mth 22.00 1:30.3:50 p.m. Please phone monlhly picture loan is SCHMITTYS EXCAVATING REFUNDS: Wednesday, November 1st in 1, 1978. (elf) Set up and delivered, First Insertion charged for By Mail year 40.00 for an appointment. Senior ~Citizen year 20.00 Held at Thornhlll the Terrace Public Library. RUPERT STEEL & trades welcome; whether run or not. Paintings should be returned SALVAGE LTD. Absolutely no refunds after Recreation Centre on the British Commonwealth and fourth Friday of every by 7:30 p.m. so Ihey can be We buy copper, brass, all Phone collect'591~ ad has been set, pul on'display for seleclion. metals and batteries. Grader for hire. Will do United States of America one month from 1:30 -3:30 p.m. driveway, parking lots, etc. 5105. There are fifty (50) new Location • Seal Cove Wanted: older V.W. truck, CORRECTIONS: year 51.00. Please phone for an ap- Nothing too big or Ioo small. pictures for a lotal of one Open fill 5 p.m. Men. to Sat. bus or van. Must be in Must be made, before 2nd pointment. Phone 635-9605. (p54) (ctf) Box 399, Terrace, B.C. Babysltters who bring hundred eighly (1801 plc. Phone 624-5639 running condition. Phone Insertion. V8G 2M9 lures to choose from. III Allowance can be made for children must have parents 635.6573 -- 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. written consent for Im- Everyone Welcome SPORTSMEN'S (c5.6) only one in¢ori'e~ ad. HOME OELIVERY munization. BARBER SHOP Terrace & District ADULT CLINICS Now Open Fridays :il eight. For Sale: 1969 International BOX NUMBERS: Thornhill & District These are held at the Across from Posl Office. Wanted to rent: garage for Travel. New battery, good 75 cents pick up. Phone 635.6357 $1.25 • mailed. Health Unit on Monday, The Terrace Downtown 3223 Emerson winter months to store rubber, low mileage. $5o~. Wednesday and Friday from Lions Club is sponsoring the Ca06) vehicle. Phone 635.2154 after Phone 635.5373. (i12.1) 3 - 4:10 p.m. by appointment annual Hallowe'en Party to 5 p.m. (tfn.stf) LCSSIF!.E~,~OI:.I.~L,~Y;:. Herald reserves the ~ ,,. The only. be held in the Arena Banquet ABLE ELECTRIC LTD, 1973 Ford F250 Camper a es ayal!A~l.e, upon right to classify ads under PRENATAL CLASSES Room on Tuesday, October Electrical and Refrigeration Wanted: [.~le model van in Special. Wiring and riggers request, appropriate headings and to Classes are held 31. The party will be held in contract. good condillon, low mileage. for camper plus fifth wheel Invitation toTender set rates therefore and to NATIONAL CLASSIFIED throughout the year at in- two sections: House wiring. Phone 635.2103. (p4.3n) hook .up, dual tanks, 2 spares I = / SEALED TENDERS, determine page location. tervals for expectant Section A - 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 635.5876 (ctf) RATE: and drybox. Very good marked Office Alterations The Herald reserves the parents. Phone the Health This is for children (ages 22 cents per agate line. shape. Asking $3,400. Phone for Government Buildlng, right to revise, edit, classify Unit for details and infant to 12 years) who SKEENACOLORS Minimum charge r6.00 per 635.7477 or view at 4702 Smlthers, B.C. will be or reject any advertisement registration. Insertion. should come in Hallowe'en Residential Halliwell Ave. (p4.3) received up to 3:00 p,m. local and to retain any answers HOME NURSING CARE costumes as prizes will be directed to the Herald Box awarded for the best Commercial Painting Boat for Sale: 1977 Lund time the 1Sth day of LEGAL -POLITICAL and Nursing care in the home Reply Service, and to repay fibreglass speed boat w- 1967 Mustang. 302 cu. in. In November 1978, and those T R A NS I .EiN T .:,A- D -. for those who need It on costumes. Enterlainment, good condition. P.S., the customer the sum paid referral from their family refreshments and 'goodies' Phone638-1835 trailer. 50 HP Mercury available at that tlmewlll be VE RT IStNG ;-".-:i:- ~',,-':~,! i ~:.~.:;~,i .'.: automatic. Phone 635.9737. opened In public at for ~fhe advertisement and. doctor. Terrace area only. will be supplied to all par. '(at4) engine. Radio, 8 track, clock, 53.60 Per C~10mn inch." ": box rental. dual horns. Asking $3,500 (c5-2n) British Columbia HEALTH PARADE tlclpants. Adults are en- GEMINI EXCAVATING , BOx replies on "Hold" For 4 year old children. OBO. Phone 798-2456Lakelse Buildings Corporation BUSINESS PERSONALS: Instructions not picked up couraged to accompany LTD. Held on third Monday of Lake. (p6-3) 1972 Ford P,U, Automatic. 4827 Kelth Ave. 54.00 per line per month, within lOdays of expiry of an their children to this event. (Wes Andrews) every month. Develop.': 1972 Mazda S,W. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7 On a 4 month basis only. advertisement will be Section B- 8:30 p.m. - 11:30 Backhoe Work mental, vision, hearing 1974 Ford Window Van. Tendering documents may p.m. Hourly & Contract OEADLINE destroyed unless mailing screening done. Please~ Automatic. be obtained at the above instructions are received. This is for teenagers (ages 13 635.3479anytime address after 9:00 a.m. on phone for appointment. .,; to 18 years) who must Call 635.6636. (c3.31) DISPLAY: Those answering Box PRENATAL BREATHING present student iden- (A J12) the 26th day of October 1978. One 1966 Internatlonal¢~ V.8 Tenders must be filed on 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to Numbers are requested not' & RELAXING EXERCISES tlflcation cards in order to For Sale: 1972 Toyota to send orlginals of Dump Tr0,ck. 20OOgal. Diesel .the forms provided, in publication day. Held every Monday at- obtain admittance. As in Corolla S.W. 1600 series. tank. 2 sets Log Bunks. I sealed, clearly marked documents to avoid loss: , ternoon at 1 - 2 p.m. previous years, this event Phone 635.7958 after 6 p.m. Tucker Sno.Cat. One In. envelopes. CLASSIF lED: All claims of errors In V.D. CLINIC "will be In the form of a (c7-3) lernational diesel power The lowest or any Tender 1:00 p.m. day prior to advertisements must be Held every Monday at 3:3(~:~/dance, and refreshments wil I Lost from 3300 Thomas. unit, olher misc. equipment. will not necessarily be ac- publication day. received by the publlsher or by appointment, be provided. For Sale: V.8 Vega. Ex. Doberman Pincher One Call 624.4566. Prince Rupert. cepted. (a2.1) within 30 days after the first SANITATION NO CHARGE year old, wearing choker cellent condition. High publication. The public health Inspectors (nc4.311 (p5.31) ALL CLASSIFIED CASH' chain. Ears not cut. Answers performance 350. Phone 635- It Is agreed by the ad-. are now situated in Eby WITH ORDER ether than 1o the name of Dillinger. 6644. (cl0-nlO) vertlser requesting space; Street. They will be pleased' 1974 John Deere 540. New BUSINESSES WITH AN Reward offered. Phone 635. that the liability of the, to assist with any sanitation A new Brownie Pack is engine, 4 chains, in firm ESTABLISHED ACCOUNT. 5937 or 638.1613. (all) cla'ss condition. Phone 635. Herald in the event of failure problems, opening at the Salvation 6873. (c10.10) Vanguard Camper. 8'6" Service chsrge of SS.COon all to publish an advertisement SPEECH AND HEARING Army, 4637 Walsh Ave. deluxe. Completely Io~ded. ,i, N.S.F. cheques. or in the event of.an" erro'f. C{:INIC Registration night will be Hyster 80 wheel arch! For Sale by Ov.ner: Double Priced to sell! Phone 635- appebring In .the ad; Held at 4612 Grelg Avenue. Tuesday, November 7, 1978 4094. (atfn-0261 WEDDING DESCRIP- vertlsement as published Hearing tests will be done by at 6:30.8 p.m. All girls bet. Suitable for D7 or D8. Like wide with garage and tool new. 842.5346. (c10:6) shed. Close Io school. Phone TIONS: shall be limited to the~ referral from family doctor ween 7 and 10 years old are Full or parl-time. Here is an :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:&:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:::.:.:.,-:..:.:::.. No charge provided news amount paid by the ad. or community health nurse, welcome, (5.5n) opportunity Io earn extra 635-9785. (p10-13) vertlser for only one In- 638-1155. submitted within one month. money, $6 - $8 per hour. SS.00 production charge for correct Insertion for the LONG TERMCARE Monthly meeting of the Training is available, For 12 x 68 three bdrm. trailer. wedding and.or engagement portion of the advertising office at No: 205-4721 Lazelle Thornhill Community Club, interviews call Joan • 638- Fully furnished. Joey shack, space occupied by the in. Ave. Tel 635.9196. Buying? pictures. News of weddings Wednesday, Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. 8392 anytime (Fuller Brush), 2 bedroom house for rent. laundry rm. Good condition. correct or omitted item only, Assessment and planning for (nc2.1n) Set upand skirted in Terrace (write-ups) receNed one (clf) Wall to wall carpet, new and that there shall be no those eligible for Long Term month or more after event house. Fridge & stove in Trailer Court. no. 27. Phone 630.1246. (p20.n221 $10.00 charge, with or liability toany event greater Care. Annual General Meeting of WANTED: Heavy Duty cluded. Two nice people Selling? without picture. Subject to than the amount paid for AID TO HANDICAPPED Skeena Golf & Country Club mechanics with Cummins please. 635.7939. (p5-6) condensation. Payable In such advertising. Office at No. 205.4721 Society and Election of of. and Detroil Diesel ex REPOSSESSEDAND advance. Advertisements must Lazelle. Tel. 635.9196. ficers will be held at the patience for Vernon area. N EW MOBI LE HOMES comply with the British Assessment and guidance Terrace Hotel on Wed., Nov. Apply at Norlh Island Use Columbia Human Rights Act for vocational and social CLASSIFIED AN- 15 at 8 p.m. This meeting is Pacific Parts & Service No down payment O.A.C. NOUNCEMENTS: which prohibits any ad- rehabilitation done by vital! It concerns Limited, 4114. 24th Avenue, Births 5.50 verflslng that discriminates consultant. Vernon, B.C. V1T 1M2, 545 Small suite for rent. Partly Will fly you into Van. Engagements . . 5.50 against any person because ratification vote re purchase 0424. (c10 n2) furnished Available im couver all expenses paid. HERALD Marriages 5.50 of his race, religion, sex, SKEENACENTRE of golf club by members. All mediately. One bedroom. ,Deaths 5.50 color, nationality, ancestry Skeena Centre offers to the members and other in. Private entrance. Phone 635 Phone collect 437-4311 and Funerals 5.50 or place of origin, or because Senior Citizens of the terested citizens please RECEPTIONIST- 7318 or 635.7261. (c2.1) ask for Mr. Starks. Cards of Thanks 5.50 his age is between 44and 65 Terrace and Thornhlll area attend. (nc10.15) SECRETARY WANT ADS Memorial Notices 5.50 years, unless the condition Is the following services: Required for a local real For Rent: one bedroom (a10.27ocl) justified by a bona fide • Activity Centre for han- Skeena Valley Fall Fairs estate and insurance office. furnished unit at 3936 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: PHONE 635.6357 requirement for the work dlcrafts Association will hold their Duties to include swit. Mountainview Avenue. Classified Advertising Dept.. Involved. Day care for working" next meeting on Monday, chboard, typing, Autoplan Phone Skeena Eslales 635 Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. in Library and those of a receptionist, people room of Thornhill High 2577. (ctfn 031) t . Drop-in for companionship School, Hwy. 16 East. Permanent position, previous insurance ex. & coffee This will be their annual Wanted: one person 1o share The Sixth Annual Monday thru Friday 8.4. perience an .asset but not Smorgasbord of the Terrace Transportation available, eleclion of officers and we 2 bedroom apartment. Phone necessarily required, Ex. 6,35.9766 after 6:30 p.m, (c7. Salvation Army will be held Contact Skeenaview Lodge. urge everyone who is in. cellent starting salary and MOBILEHOME on Nov. 11th featuring a 635-2265. terested to attend this ver', 3) INCHES AWAY CLUB usual company benefits. complete assortment of important meeting. (ncS-t.n) Apply in person to Pruden & IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Meet every Tuesday night at Native Canadian cuisine. CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN .... Currie (1976) Ltd. and Braid For Rent: 2 bedroom TO YOUR LOCATION In the Skeena Health Unit. 8 Tickets are available SCHOOL holds tea and FLEAMARKET Insurance Agencies Lid., basement suite for rent close For more Information phone through contacting the bazaar at the school, Sat. The Terrace Dog Club is 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace. to town. Fridge & stove. Heat are now available on our lovely 14 ~vide and. 635-3747 or 635.3023. Salvation Army. Admission: Nov. 11 from 2 p.m..8 p.m. holding a Flea /~arket on (a030.ctf) & lighl included. $180 per doublewide mobile homes. You choose your Adults $3.00. Children • $2.00, For donations please phone Saturday, November 4 from month. Available Nov. 5.635. decor, and we custom build to suit. Rapt Relief 4448. (p2.31) Between I and 5 p.m. (10. 635.9077. 11 a.m. till ? p.m. at the HELP WANTED Abortioa Counselling 11n) ...... Thornhill Community Government grant of $2500 applicable. Full time and part lime, & Crisis Line for December II Cenlre. Admission is 25 cents Expense paid fare Vancouver- return. For for adults and children male or female for Fasl free credit check and approval please phone Women Learn to Fly. Join Air BAKESALE Food Kiosk in Ihe new 6314311 Cadets, Terrace Squadron Is 4 p.m. a ~ ~he Co-op. Proceeds admitted free. For in collect. formation or donalions Skeena Mall. Conlacl Mr. accepting applications for for 1he Centennial Christian Delaney on Men., Ocl. 30, Parker Homes of Canada Ltd. September. If you enjoy or please call 635.3955. (nc4 4n) Situated on Pohle Ave. Cozy TERRACE ART School. Tues., Ocl. 31, Wed., Nov, 1 935-5447 . ASSOCIATION think you would enjoy flying, slarter or retirement home The TerraceArt Association rifle range, outdoor ac- from 10 a.m. Io 4 p.m'. at the with exlra lot. 2 bedrooms, I Weight Watchers meeting Mall. (c3 30,3h 11 ts holding a pre-Chrlstmas tivltlesendarebetwesn 13-18 2. NOTICES bathroom, living room with held every Tuesday at 7 p.m...... sliding glass door to rear Arts and Crafts sale on years of age, please call: at the Knox United Church We have ui)eIli n,~s Inr patio, dining area in kitchen I I December 1 and 2. All those Mike Smith at 635.5036 or • Hall, 4907 Lazelle Avenue. Dislrict of Terrace Parks 8, Interested in participating Bev Tasa at 635-7598 lelel)hone stdk'ilors -- mtlSl and porch with laundry may write: Terrace Art Recreation Branch. Re: havel)lea~anl w~iee. Call (;:15. lacililies. Electric heat Association, Box 82, The I.O.F. are holding their Swimming Pool Schedule. 4;!44. I t'If-t)lgl House has new cedar sit:ling. Terrace, B.C.or phone Mary Pregnant and in need of CHRISTMAS BAZAAR We wish to inform lhe ii ii i i [ ~I~ on exterior. Exlra lot is public of the following Walker, 635-6404; Julia support? on Nov. 25, 1978 NURSES subdivided and ~:an be sold Gellner, 635.6836 or Kay Call for help from Right-to. at the Arena Banquet Room schedule change for Monday WANTED sep¢-trately, Asking $20,000 Ehses, 638-1403 for more Life promoters: from 1 • 3 p.m. Christmas evening swim limes, corn for house 8, 510,000 for extra for eat piercing in ray race INDEPENDENT SERVICE STATION I.nformatlon. Lisa at 635.3164 ornaments and lots of gifts menclng Oct. 30, 1978. on a regular parl limp Iol. Bolh are priced to sell as Carol at 635.5136 for everyone. (nc24.24nov) Family Swim 6.7:30 p.m. a package for $26,000. Firm. OR basls. Shlfls are Thnr~,lay GAS BAR OWNERS MILLS MEMORIAL Janna at 635.4503 Adult Swim 7:30 . 9 p.m. & Frld~ly evenings and Call 635 2370 for appointment THRIFTSHOP A lea and bazaar will be held There will also be Public Salurday allernoon~,. Call to view. (c18.31) SELL UNDER THE MOHAWK SIGN AND KEEP Mills Memorial Hospilal In Knox United Church on Swimming for the week of Mr. Michaels al Auxiliary would appreciate WANTED DONATIONS Oct. 30 to Nov. 3 for this week 2 bedroom house. Close to YOUR INDEPENDENCE, The Three Rivers Workshop Saturday, December 2 from (416)/91-2020 any donations of good, clean 2 p.m, to 4:30 p.m. (nc.tfn) only from 3:30.5 p.m, This is (aS-2n) school and downtown. clothing, any household for the Handicapped are due io the break between Set Asking 535,000. For ap. If you are in or thinking of gefllng Into the gasoline items, toys etc. for their looking for donations of any i and Set II swim lesson poinlment Io view phone 635. business be one of the growing numbers of successful THRIFT SHOP. old, broken or used pieces of Do You Feel YOU Have s.(nc.oct30,31,nl ) .389a tp~o7on! Mohawk Dealers in Canada, For pickup service phone furniture, also any discarded A Drinking Problem? There 635.5320 or 635.$233, or leave wood products we could use is help NOW UNDER For details write to: donations el Ihe Thrift Shop. for recycling or renovating. Available! CONSTRUCTION on Lazelle Avenue on Call us at 635.2230 between Phone 635 5636 12 x 16 insulated storage area Box 1870, Prince George, B.C. or Phone: ~2.1M14 Saturdays between I1 a.m. ~, Be.m. and 3 p.m., we will try ALCOHOLICS for renl. 50011 Aqar Average. 3 bedroom, 1340sq. ft., L BICYCLE SHOP and 3 p.m. Thank you, to make arrangements for ANONYMOUS DUFFS Phone 635 1302 (hct tl) shaped home with full MOHAWK OFFERS YOU: Reconditioned bikes and (nclfn) pickup. Meet i ngs: basemenl and fireplace. i Men.: 8:30 p.m. United repairs. Reasonable rates. Wilt finish Io your 1. Independence In your operation Order of the Royal Purple Church 1931 Queensway Dr. choice. Phone 2. Many money saving programs will hold a Novelty Sale and Skeena Valley Rebekah Thurs, or Sat. 8':30 p.m. 635-6011 3. Full line of related products Tea on Saturday, November Lodge Fall Bazaar • Mills Memorial Hospital. GOLDEN RULE 635-4094 4. tOO percent Canadian Owned Companv 18 from 1.4 p.m. at the EIk~ Saturday, November 4 Sun. Breakfast Meeling. 10 Odd jobs for the jobless. To buy or sell Avon call (atfn 026) (cfl.T) in Elks Hall. to noon. Lakelse Hotel. Phone 635-4535. 3238 Kalum. Mary, 635 2517. (ctf-04) r.Hall. (no tM). f ! ~ i

[ / / The Herald, Tuesday, October 31, 1978, Page 23

I~mtnce'ol MmLttry at I 5 yr.'old registered Morgan ibtti~ Celuml~M F~'esls gelding. Keer's Warrior .I Further information phone / TIMBER SALE 638.1494 or 635.3090. (c21-31~ , LICENCE A-10732 i •THERE' will be offered for sale at public . auction by the Forest Ranger at Hazelton, B.C. at ]1:00 a.n~.-on November 24,~ 1978, the Llcence A10732, to LOGGING FOR NEWS cut 36,230cunlts of Hemlock, TRUCKS Balsam, Spruce, Lodgepole, WANTED i '. Pine,• Cedar located at VCL Eight logging lruck~ N Boundaryof Lot 3022in the required for log haul from vicinity of Dyne Lake. Hazelton to Kltlmat. Starting November 15, Two (2) years will be allowed for removal of 1978. For further in- HOT OFF ' timber. formation "contact Wayne • , Provided anyone who is Webber of Metropolitan unable to attend the auction Trading at in person may submit a 638.8352 sealed lender, to be opened Evenings 635-6948 at Ihe hour of auction and (C5-6) treated as one bid. THE Particulars may be ob. lained from the Regional HERALD Manager Market Place, Prince Rupert, B.C. or Ihe OLASSlFIEDS I Forest Ranger, Box 215, Hazellon, B.C. (oct get results! i 3,10,17,24,31, Nov.7,14,21) PRESS.=

~~.~ i Marsh World ~:;; ,, DucksUnlimited ICan,ldal

;i~. FEATHER PATTERNS -- Many and varied are the !~i patterns of feathers. Above are shown a few ':~. examples. (A) A secondary wing feather from a female Marsh Hawk, strongly ban'ed'-with dark brown. Barring such as this is common among the hawks. The body feathers of ducks have a I wide range of barred, spotted and finely vermicu- : I lated feathers. Shown are, (B) concentric rings, ' I (C) bold bars, (D) streaked, (E) vermiculated, and (F) spotted. Combinations of these feathers in various colors make up the overall appearance of the bird. In the case of females the effect is nearly always one of camouflage. t (-"

,.,,.,., ,,,,,. )., ,., .~o ..... :N OWER .U.: -,,~;. ~ '?,.. . '.,.,.,.:...'::. - .....

For further information on CHINESE FOOD COOK these and other job op. Must be experienced. portunities, please contacl $1000.00 per month,

your local Canada Em. SHORT ORDER COOK - 1% ployment Centre at 463C hour per day for lunches. Lazelle Ave., Terrace. $3.00 per hour. PROJECT MANAGER WAITERS & WAITRESSES - Public education services, Several required. Full time Two required, and part time. ASST. PROJECT MGR. • SERVICE STATION $138.00 per week, To co- COUPLE - Meziadin Lake. ordinate tutors. $1500.00 per month per GROUP HOME RELIEF couple. PARENTS - Must he couple BABYSITTERS - Several !o relieve regular house. required, in Terrace, Full parents 8 days a month. time and part time jobs. Wa,00 per month per couple. HOUSEKEEPER - One day PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS - per week. $3.50 per hour. Will Must be qualified with Get it all certificate, LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER - Must be mature. Room and CHILDRENS LIBRARIAN - beard, Must have relevant in the education and-or work ex- TURF CARE SPECIALIST - perience. $6.50 per hour. Must be experienced. Neg. TER R A(:E-K rrl MAT wages DOE. SUBSTITUTE TEACHER- ~tewart area, SHINGLE SAWYER- Fully experienced only. $5.00 per 4¢ FIELD WORKERS - Tutors. squore. J. K38.00 per week. SHEET METAL WORKER - dally herald COED TEEN CO- Must be experienced. Ap- ORDINATOR - Part time, prentice with two or more News of yourcommunity...your country...domestic evenings. $5.50 to 6,00 per years experience would be hour. acceptable, Union wage. and foreign affairs. Everybody from the housewife INSTRUCTOR For CABINET MAKER - Must to the tycoon has found the pages of their newspaper recreation programs for have experience and be ;pring term. $5.00 to 6.00 par familiar with tools. TBA. affecting their daily lives. Reports on shifts and trends ~our~ SHOE REPAIRMAN - Must be fully qualified, t~3C0.00 per PHYSI(~iAN in the business and financial world. Money saving General Practice. 18-12 -- 15- month, 1-79. Ped,, Gynecology and RADIATOR REPAIRMAN - advertisements covering every aspect of our daily obsteterics. Should have previous ex- CLERK TYPIST - Must have perience. ~~ ~° " needs. Classified sections that find you employment, at least two years office BODY REPAIRMAN - Fully experience plus 45 wpm qualified with TQ, Two ~/ a home: an automobile or sell anything you wish. typing. positions (one in Terrace & one in Port Clements). LOANS CLERK - 45 wpm CAT SKINNER with ~~o"~'~>;:,v- - ~;~"/ ,Entertainment .in special features, comics, and sport typing. $675.50 per month. Equipment - (CAT) - To DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - build roads and landing. o,=~.r~z-~o,//~,T~ ~.~iF~f/ pages tha! enhghten a dul.I day. News as it happens, 15 wpm typing plus 1 year CONSTRUCTION ELEC- experience, $700,00 to 900.00 TRICIAN - Terrace. Must be ,~c7 ~v,,~,,/"~* /j~'z~/f ~ firsthand in your community, province, nation, or per month, fully qualified. Union rate. DESK CLERK - Evenings, HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC --d global affairs. Your newspaper is your best source, Must have previous ex- - Britannia Beach. General perience. $4.00 per hour maintenance, skidders. IWA -~C J~ !~L ;!,~~" ~ of information." DOE. + 13.00 per hr. SALES CLERK - Footwear, PROJECT FOREMAN - Must have experience. $4.30 Must have good building per hour. skills. $180.00 per week, PARI~ SALESMAN - Must PROJECT SUPERVISOR - ,J , TERR E have experience in auto MUst have experience in wrecking, $600.00 per month. chain link fences, DOE. SALES CLERK - Part time TOW TRUCK DRIVER for retail clothing store. $3.50 Must be experienced and C.O,G)1 per hour. have air ticket, Commission //m , lyh erald SALES CLERK - Bakery, dellcatessan. Experience or wages. $3.00 to 9.00 per essential. $3.50 per hour. hour, PIZZA COOK - Mature, COMPOSING ROOM clean cut person, Experience FOREMAN Must be not necessary. $3.75 per hour journeyman or have four DOE, Negotiable. years experience, li ...... [- I ...... I I I Page 24, The Herald, Tuesday, October 31, 197p I have quit'taking her out in public because she in- I sists on wearing pants everywhere. Once, I even gave lor ,o,, her money to buy a dress, but that didn't do any good. 12 ~13 Tell me, Abby, is there something wrong with her? Or do you think maybe I'm expecting too much? 15 ~16 I 17/ GLEN (Crossword ~ -- I DEAR GLEN: There is remote possibility that her legs are disfigured, or she considers them un- ACROSS 43 Character 56 Marry again '10 British PI presentable. / 1 Spanish in "Tobacco 59 Doris or painter ~24 II ~[8 in any case, it's her right to wear whatever she queen Road" Dennis 11 Act 25 M26 chooses, and it's your right to refuse to escort her for 4 Arabian 45 Satin fabric DOWN 16 Turf reosons of young own. rulers 47 Biblical 1 Work unit 20 Town in' 9 Danish name 2 And not Sicily ,, I I* . DEAR ABBY: Will you please put something in your 36 137 •column that would be a tremendous help to a lot of weight 48 Statute 3 Milkfish 31 Sulk 49 Fixed 4 Religious 22 Of an age people? 12 Tier 43 I refer to those individuals who are constantly 13 Eagles's nest boundary festival 23 Military complaining about their aches and pains. To hear them 14 Mimic objects 5 Tuneful strength 45 46 talk, nobody except themselves ever had a bad back, or 15 Pasture 54 Native of: 6 Author 27 Miss stomach trouble or any kind of operation. No matter a suffix Levin Farrow DEAR ABBY: Jim and I have been married for over how hard the listener tries to steer the conversation to 17 Never 18 M49 55 Funeral 7 Wash lightly 29 Liver 40 years. We are both in our late 60s and still love each a more pleasant subject, these chronic complainers go (Get.) 54 ~55 PI II other deeply. However, due to Jim's impotence, we on and on about their ailments. It's really too 18 Indian oraUon 8 Jewish secretion have not been sexually active for at least three years. depressing for words. 19 Sewed 56 Moray festivals 30 Rouse This has not altered our relationship one iota. We still A lot of these folks read your column. Please give 21 Declared 57 Weight of 9 Automobile 32 Betel nut 57 1~58 have a wonderful marriage and don't feel necessarily them some kind of message. A gentle hint does no good. for score India body 34 Decree deprived, They go on and on. 24 Girl's Abby, I resent the constant bombardment from TV, TIRED OF HEARING IT Average solution time: 27 min. 37 Certain CRYPTOqUIP 10-23 radio and newspaper and magazine articles insisting name canary that anyone who is under 90 and isn't sexually active DEAR TIRED: We are all familiar with the type of 25 Money of Supposed PIOZ P'RMFB-VIMVVBI OFRZ FZ- should rush out and get some kind of therapy in order "organ recital" you describe. In this connection, no account 42 Noted to live a "full life" again. one has topred the advice of the late Ella Wheeler 26 Edge clergyman LOAABH AVDLNH VMDINAVA Jim and I DO live a full life. Sign me ... Wilcox: CONTENTED 28 Slights '@I High note "Talk health. The dreary, never.ending tales of 31 Kitchen 45 Ancient Saturday's Cryptequlp -- GOLDEN MARIGOIJ~ LIGHT UP mortal maladies are worn and stale. You cannot Greek AUTUMN GARDEN PATHS. DEAR CONTENTED: If you're contented, fine. But charm or Interest or please by harping on that minor items the bombardment you resent is intended for the older cord.disease. So, say that you are well, and all is wall 33 Gov't. org. country Today's Cryptoquip due: M equis O person who buys the myth (and it IS a myth) that sex is with you. And God will hear your words and make 35 Landed 46 London The Cryptequlp is a ulmple subditution dplm" In which each for the young only, them true." 36 Senior gallery letter used stands for another. It you think that X equals O, it Not true. Of course, with increasing age comes the 50 The present will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letien, short words, natural slowing down of the entire body, sexual ac- 38 Append 40 Samuel's 51 Communist and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating tivities included, but they need not stop. vowels. Solution is aecomplbhed by trim and errm'. After all, just because you can no longer Charleston Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of teacher 10-23 53 Large parrot all night doesn't mean you can't waltz for an hour. popularity, get Abby's new booklet: "How To Be 41 Support Answer to Saturday's puzzle. 53 Crafty (~)19'/8Kin s FeaturesS]mdicate, Inc. Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too Old." Send It DEAR ABBY: I have been going with a woman for with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) en- nearly two years and I have never seen her in a dress! velope to Abby. 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. She absol_u_telyrefus~ to wear one. 90313. •? the AMAZING SPIDER-MAN. By Stan Lee and John Romita/

/ NEVER ~ BETTER~ I#EA)~I LITTLE FELLA A .~ NOW I1" N#$ AS Horoscope IACTEI~ THIS /CALL THE J~ AIAN/41 i LcT'I~L~F oLFA A~n~"LkN~V~:~JI~Noj~ J Frances Drake

What kii~d of day will someone new, and the feeling AQUARIUS ~ today be? To find out is mutual. Think twice before (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) what the stars say, read you make plans that could The wheel of fortune is the forecast given for change your life completely. spinning in your direction... .your birth sign. look to save money or make (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) money in an unexpected way. A proposed trip ezdtes your imaginattun. You'll have a (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) pleasant evening planning the Good vibrutibns where (Mar. 21 to Apr. itinerary down to the smallest romance is concerned, but Be patient with difficult detail. better say no to a tempting friend or associate. It's a case LIBRA proposition from someone you By Roger Bollen Peterman o~ the bark being worse than (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) -gg'~ ~ suspect is up to no good. CA TFISH and Gary the bite. Snap out of the doldrums T U.US and fl~t an urge to be (Apr. 21 to May 21) reclusive. Friends await the Don't try to impress others pleasure of your co~npany. YOU BORN TODAY can SN,d,,,' with your wit. Let your work have the world at your feet. speak for your integrity, el- (Oct,scomo ~4 to No,.-,)m,,'lP With your versatility, powers S lp/ flc/ency and overa]/worth. Your past catches up with of persuasion, extrovertish StoP/ you in the nieeet possible way: personality and keen mind, (May 22 to Jane 21) !11' An old debt will be repaid with you have the qualifies a born ~NtP/ An unexpected interruptton love and interest. leader. Realize your full -~IP! may upset the order of your SAGrlT~J8 ~ potential and sky b the limit. --~he/ day. Instead of dwelling on the (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) You could score in public inconvenience, get on with the It's a good tMng no one can office, would make a superb Job at hand. read your mind, Your doctor or psychiatrist, or SNip/ CANCER thoughts could get you in might find fulfillment in (June 22 to July 23) ~ trouble, Better change your writing or the theater. Romance b definitely in focus. Science, finance, architecture your forecast today providing or agriculture are other you don't spoil things by being possibilities. Birthdate of: critical, Jealous or demun- When it comes to a certain Chiang Kai-shek, Chinese d~g. w,, stop trying to impress. leader; Christopher Wren, the WIZARD OF ID By Brant Parker and Johnny Hart ft P.f~ Relax, let nature takers architect; Lee Grant, actress. IJuly to Aug. course and you'll fare better in @1978 King FeaturesSyndicate. Inc. ':11'l,[ ~ I1~11 "1 ~'- '...... ~ You will be attracted to the long run. ' :,i',',,?I~1 ~Lte,/e.Y'oUV~ I ', ~ '1 6ee~ Re.K~ .~ m. ~ 1~ Jill

flCPJ Aff B.C. By Johnny Hart

pip You r-j,4ovV"T"Nt6 t~j

*, " NATFoN#,L. 6~tL.E WEEK,JOHN P t DOONESBURY o,,- .BY GarrY TrudeaU

A~fltl~15 ~ rgO~

•z~ l SATIN? ~,~m~! i

I i 'There $ a guy at the door wants to know what I ~L think of 'women's lib.' What shall I tell him?"

(, ...... =.... -.~ . I SALUTE TO

KEENA LL

~!i!:!i.,:~ ¸ .

:~" l'~ L,,~¸ :

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-7

, . .,,,,,:,~.~+~6~,~ ~ ,~.~ >~ ~ ...... , .... ~>v,~ , ...... ~ • ~'ll~m .....+-~ ~...... ~ .-, ~±~•~ .... ~ ~- . ~ ~o ~ ~ ~.)'~'~:~.~' ~':

-~.~i: ~ r ".,~'~~ ~,~~+~-~ ~>~'-' '" ~ ""'~ Skeena Mall Supplement to the Terrace/Kitimat Daily Herald, Tuesday, October 31, 1978 i ~ .~..mr-~,.. Sk~num Mall ~ Gramt.'~Ola~lng; Supp., Tues., Oct: 31, 1978.- := i~=i~i¸ ~i; ~ i!i~!!~ !ill.r, .... ~ ...... 635-2312 A~otz asonry ~,o Lumlmt~ SKEENA MALL part tlappY to "' of the Nall ~,:.oject

Congratulations !

Natural rock mason Fireplace-Barbecue-Patio Stucco.Brick.Block-Cement Fireman watches as building burns to P.O. Box 2456 clear site for present mall.

E.8 ...... ? ~i~ ,i; .I i RTIN Congratu n ons

GENERAL CONTRACTORS SKEENA MALL We were proud to serve the Skeena Mall as the General Contractors. May the years ahead bring you much prosperity.

MacKAY Superintendant

61114Ett 4 ~ '~P4nt ~ ~ 14.'[ ...... t ..... ' .... l , .... f4p~ t.I t lrte Hm,oI4, Slum, Mill 4~m4 ~ S~p., Tues., Oct. 3~, ItTe, .l~ge | ._,--_-- ,_._ _ --..-_. ~ ~ ~ , ~."~:--_=:. New mall situated on old church site The property on which tim Skeena. Tillicum Theatre on the north side of *.....,.,. sss-els3 ,,.,,., Mall is situated was sold to Lakelse Ave.. Cloverlawn D.evelopment by the Veritas Hall Was completed in 1958 Catholic Church in 1971. and the school was butR in 1959. The TROPIOAL SULLIES The Church • had gradually convent was built st the rear of the acquired the property over the church property after the school had •years, beginning in 1914,when its been completed. Part of the land on small parish church building was which this church complex was built constructed. bad been usedl by a previous land Harvey Doll, who ~ame to Terrace owner for a strawberry field which in 1923, says he remembers that had been a prosperous business for there were only about 20 to .30 him. members of the congregation. Canadian Propane Gas and Oil The population of Terrace in the Ltd. owned a small lot which is now early 1920's was about 400 people, part of the parking lot at the nor- says Emil Haugland, who was theast corner of the Skeena Mall .Terraee's mayor from 1932 to 1957. complex. The property surrounding the The convent was moved in 1972 to • church was residential property and its present location. The school some of the owners included George building was moved in 1973 and Gregory, Jack Cobb, Blackie Mc- incorporated into the present Conneil and Robert Braun, whose modern facility on Straume Ave. namesake is Braun's Island. The old church building and the old Ollie Besner, who is well known in Veritas Hall were bothdestroyed to Prince Rupert as a land developer, make way for the excavation of the donated five acres of his Terrace Skeena Mall. property to the church. As property became available, the Cloverlawn sold the property to church purchased the land Abacus Ltd. last fallafter five years CONGRA TUI.A TIONS on the surrounding it for its own future of .uncertainty about the growth development. potential of Terrace's economy. In 1956 and 1957 the church pur- Construction was begun on the mall chased property from Vic Nelson, last April and businesses began GRAND OPENING of the who operated a motel on the land operating at the complex on October and Charlie Adams, who founded the 14 and 25. SKEENA MALL

• . =! . EUGEN WOESTE 635-6993

¸ CC ULTEiI ':~ii i ,i~=~!!~:" i :~" ~ ..... EL| TR!C .... !•" •.'F: LIMITED and TWINRIVER ELECTRIC

i LIMITED i ... are pleased to have been the eiectrical contractors for the ~, ~i~ ¸

S~:eena Mall. BEST WISHES & '.L ii G(~OD LUCK for a prosl~erous

t • t ., Page 4, The H4~aM, Skeena,Mall Grand Opening Supp. Tues., Oct. 31, 1978

insulation Ssrvioos,~ Ltd. 765.1454 P.O. Box 404 Kelowna, B.I). VlY 7118~ . i, i~i~i~i ~ /, i/~:i i~ii/,ii~ ~/i,i~~, ~ i~ .~

Congratulations

SKEENA MALL Cars filling the extensive parking lot is a sure sign the long-awaited mall is open.

ED'S PAINTING & DECORATING sss-2117

: 'Io'C~/I " Congratulates ~,j? Skeena Mall ,on its Grand Opening

i r The Herald, Skeena Mall Grand Opening Supp., Tues., Oc;. 31, 1978,::Page ~ii

"? !:i Putting up sign is ....a tricky job = t•;

....~==::,:~2/

...... )..:.:: ~i:i~,'~ ' .. Comet Welding

,: . ; :.~,~.~!. ,~I, v

g t ~,e,~ ~ " ) !

],:

!:i!!i~i!ii Ii r 635-5932 3628 Crescent, Terrace

Construction continues right up to last minute Congratu/at/ ns "We're going to be working up to Opening days are from 9:30 a.ni. to 9 the last second for the opening," p.m. from Nov. I to 3 and from 9:30 says Lorne Dyck, manager of ~a.m. to6p.m, on Nov. 4. The Terrace ,,, we w~re p/~ssed Skeena Mall in Terrace. Pipes and Drums Band will perform d The official opening date of the on Thursday between 7:30 p.m. and 8 mall is Nov. 1 at 9 o.m. with Mayor p.m.. The Thornhill Jr. Secondary Dave Maroney on hand to cut the Band will hold a repeat performance sup , y s/gns the ribbon. Thornhlll Jr. Secondary on Friday between 7:30 p.m. and 8 School Band will perform at the p.m. On Saturday orchids will be opening ceremonies, Mike Tindall, given to the first 1,000 ladies to enter president of the Terrace Chamber of the mall. Skeena M~Z/. Commerce, will be master of K mart will be open from'9:30 a.m. ceremonies• to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, Dyck has extended an invitation to Thursdays and Fridays. Tt will be Terrace residents to attend the open from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. during opening of the mall. Last week the other three shopping days. Overwaitea and K mart opened and The mall will be open from 9:30 another 12 stores are expected to a.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursdays and NORTHERN open on Nov. 1. Fridays and from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. The mall hours for the Grand during the other four shopping days. SCREEN PRINTS Skeena Mall will have A COMPLETE $1GN AND 8ER VICE something for everyone Skeena Mall, Terrace's largest Bakery, Terrace Sight and Sound, shopping centre, is expected to Second Look Studios, Silhouette house 14 stores which will be ready Fashions, Reitman's (ladies for customers when the mall opens fashions), Mantique and Paragon on Nov. 1. Insurance. They are Overwaitea, K mart, Other stores going into the mall SgGH$ • 4431 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE Northern Drugs, Young Ideas will be Haida Travel, Fuzzy Orange, Children's Boutique, Copp the Shoe Cole's-Books, Kermode Cleaners, PHONE 635-3393 Man, Jeans North,. Carters Modern Eyes Opticals and A & W Jewellers, Shefield and Sons Restaurant. These stores plan to (tobacconist), Mountainview open during November. ~.:...... )~..

Page 6, The Herald, Skeena Mall Grand Opening Supp., Tues., Ocl. 31, 1978

• ' ( ) .drY. ~ ' -~'' "." ' "" "' ,. ~°i~/'

•.'-~ I~~~.':. ~" • r=~' ~:""~

CONoRA TULA TIONS ~<:" ':'< ~' =::~ '

. . s,.,'i • <,,~, ~;-,: S KEENA MA L L .... '°~ -"~<~'" ' ON YOUR GRAND OPENING

Construction involved many skilled tradesmen to get everything just right.

"Co ngratula tions " _ SKEENA MALL

ALL-I (S smvm TMJ.omw.T TERRACE LTD. GLASS 3010H Kalum Street 638-1166

We are pleased to have been the subcontractors ,or, e,l..s and store,ron,s.. ) .May your opentng be a btg success and a great : service to our community. The Herald, Skeena Mall Grand Opening Supp., Tues., Oct. 31, 1978, Page 7 RLY IR We are happy to have been the local suppliers of building material for Skeena Mall complex.

Proud to be the suppliers and installers of the vinyl and~carpeting of Kmart, Overwaitea and mall stores.

No job too large, too small. Home or mall we do it all.

Congratulations L 4805 W. Highway 16 635-7254 f.~: :;,~...

Page 8, The HeraM, Skeena Mall Grand Opening Supp., Tues., Oct. 31, 1978

• ,::.. ':

I I I I Stacked shelves and spacious aisles And customers find the Overwaitea meat await the shopper at Overwaitea. counter loaded with fresh meat, cut and wrapped bv their butchers.

636,6986

We are happy to • i ¸¸,,% We are pleased to have had i :¸ have taken part ~i!: i~!~ : the opportunity to install our fire in the decorating and burglar alarms in the new of various stores SKEENA MALL. in the Mall! We wish each merchant and CongratulatiOns !1 the SKEENA MALL much success on your in the future. GRAND

4650 Lakelse 636-3863 OPENING Herald, SIc~ma* Mall Grand .Opening Suplp., Tues., O,:t. 31, 1978, Page 9

t

m

'ASPHALT PAVING •PARKING AREAS "DRIVEWAYS •TENNIS COURT "PATCHING In addition to the major tenants there is a mall with numbers Of specialty shops. It has been our pleasure to be a part of

I Skeena Mall Project.

Congratulations Terrace on your new shopping centre.

Mayor plaoes first spike • r

W, ~ Herald, ~ Mill (~ ~l~z~l Ikq~:- Tues., Oct. zl,, i~;a

(

4 ~

)ONTRAOTIN6

SUBCONTRACTORS , for I, i Paragon Insurance

), Sight & Sound I'

4 Mountview Bakery 4

1 4 4 1 GENERAL CONTRACTORS for Fuzzy Orange

4.~ W£ extend our warmest best wishes to all merchants. ,C ,:!; #

1 < C ONGRA TULA TiONS 1 1 4 4 ON YOUR 4

.4' G RA ND 0 PENING 1 4 4 4 g'.

"~ :~! .The Herald, Skeena Mall..GraJtKI Opening, Supp., Tue,. Oct. 31,. 1978,~ Page• I1 ' m, ,1

)f

b t

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i

.,ontracting

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4) ! 'm 4m General Contractors ~F p, for t in MA.NTIQUE "Congratulations on your opening and much success in the future."

6234 Halliwell, Terraoe 635-7878 Page 12, The Herald, Skeena Mall Grand Opening Supp., Tues., Och' 31, 1978 on ratulat ions....,i

to Skeena mall

the General Contractors Subcontractors

and their Employees

Terrace/Kitimat daily herald

3212 KALUMST, TERRACE 636-6357