VICTO2[A ~ C; Our MP infers Kincolith youth she'll resign? drowns A Kincolith man, Helmer The body was recovered and 'bear on the transportation Smythe, 19, died after the skiff brought to Prince Rupert. Skeena MP iona Campagnolo, Three juveniles were released who accompanied Federal situation, and had ,done he and two others were in Ministero~ Transport Otto Lang everything in her power and capsized on the Nass River to their parents after being on Iris short visit here Saturday, persuasion to t W to gain a while on a hunting trip~ apprehended after a breaking inferred she could be putting solution to it, adding she had no Robert Stanley, 18, and Peter and entering at Casaiar Store. her cabinet pesilion on the line recourse if the desired effect Stay'he, 16, the dead man's Taken in the incident were ff she did not get satisfactory was not produced. brother, were rescued and candy, pop, cigarettes, tapes results in the coastal tran- brought into the hospital here and a recorder, and files of the When questioned at the news by ~, Northconst Airlines plane case have been turned over to sportation question from her conferenceabon t this statement, Liberal cohorts. which was in the area on a the probation service for any she declaredi "I don't do things scheduled flight. future action. During the public meetings at by halves. I expect some action " the Moose Hall, she stated she on this situation and if I don't had not gone tp Ottawa to get a get it ... then I'll have to do cabinet post or to bring gloW on something about it." herself, but had hoped to Christmas shopping represent .this riding by While n~t coming right out to bringing the people's needs and say she could or would resign problems to the federal her cabinet position as minister hours government- a factjinportsnt responsible for fitness and • .Late closing hours for shopping in Terrace is to her. She said she had brought amateur sport, that seemed to restricted to the wdek of Christmas with '~he as much pressure as possible to be the general implication. majority of Terrace retailers remaining open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, December and makes 21 to 23 until 9 p.m. .. On Monday, December 20 stores in general will Vancouver news close at 6 p.m. This is also'the case for Christmas Eve with most stores closing at 6 p.m. One known exception to this rule is Gordon and Anderson who will close at $ p.m. • .All stores will be closed on Christmas Day of course and on Monday, Boxing Day, December 27. • .Stores indicating officially that they will be holding to the above hours are Canada Safeway, Overwaitea, Super Valu, Gordon and Anderson, The Co-op and Woolworths. However, it is felt ROTARY PRESIDEHT BERNIE SELDER (left) •Hamilton (right), Zone Chairman of Lions In. that nlost Terrace businessmen will follow these hands John McMynn of the Terrace Child Develop- ternafional hands Manuel Da Silva a $1000 cheque for. hours. Some of the corner stores could open on ment Centre a cheque for $2000 while Gordon the centre on behalf of the Terrace Centennial Lions. Christmas Day or Boxing Day or both.

i VOLUME 70 NO. 49 PRICE 20 CENTS PARK AVENUE REALTY LIMITED' Skeena Auto Metal ~op Ltd. 635 6572

Terrace new Mazda prices startat i;he i,, raid $3,37700 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1976 D.O0391A REALTyWORLD I College mill rate will not exceed 1.5 .c , i " .The following is an excerpt Central Canada can whip home • . f~m Lorne Parton's column in easily each weekend, while the . .Budget<.estimatea,(or:~the.~ skating.~for ~-0~e -.hbur~, they.., woutd~. ~.-..be.~ ...... lega~y~....Yrhe--amountmf; the~rant-is- .FISHERMAN ...-UPA~RADE...need for, marine, trai~ia the Saturday edition of. the coaat-types have totakeup to 44 1977.78. year at. Normwesc mu~tpay$22(halfprice)for doc'umented as a student ~ $20,000. The department o Plans, ~have now been ~e area. They ,were ~c~ Vancouver Province: Defence for Ottawa Otto hoursSo she to gettakes home. the government Community College have ice rental, he said, and'~ost buildina . ~•has, howe~,er, indicated that finadzeo to give a six week compameu uy mr. ~,=~ comes from -- no surprise -- a jet three weeks out of f0u~'. '~It's increased' from $3:6 million students are being financed The ~'c'ollege council has :any future funding will have Fisherman Upgrade course Hughes, the•Direc~r ~ juninr inemher of the cablnet, the only communicatibni to $3,726,638. According-to on Canada Manpower budgeted $3,000 towards the to be through the school in ~rince ~Uperz. TWO ~arme Trmmng t.env~e m lena Campagnolo..Lacing the meehantsm I have to get to my' Geoff Harris', bursar, the ~ allowances " student council for next districts' budgets. The grant .weeks of the course Will be Vancouver and Dr.. Jack media, ' the Liberals' favorite constituency and serve them in increase includes the cost of Davis said the college Anril • ' will allow the nroaram to given before Christmas, Newnerry zrom one indoor spo/'t, Campagnolo. the Ottawa," she says by way of borrowing $60,000 last year should be subsidizing - ' " ... continue until the'end of starting December 6, 1976. .Department of Education. member, for $keena, told a defence, for college-operations and students who have to use The following is a report May 1977. The other four weeks will be The meeting was wan ac- press conference here that All vew well, and contains a $166,000 this year. facilities in the community from Dr. David George, The program is given in January. The tended by a representative having western cabinet beguiling kind of logic. The mill rate is expected until recreational 'facilities principal of the College. proceeding very suc- course will be modularized group of people interested ministers means having those Nonetheless, it behooves me to to not exceed 1.5 mills are built at the Terrace • cessfully at tl~is time; Two so that registrants can and-or involved in the m iniaters using government point out that west coast compared to last year's rate campus. OCCUPATIONAL " groups of students have register for one or more fishing industry. The college jets to and from ..their con- ministers did not coincide with of 1.38 mills. • ORIENTATION FOR completed four week modules. The modules will participated extensively in stituencies. the invention of the Learjet. Dr. R.E.M. Lee, chairman ~ SECONDARY ~ SCHOOL sessions. Now that funding cover net mending, basic the. discussions and "If I see an empty govern- Back before Campagnolo and Student Council president of the council, suggested the STUDENTS has been received, plans are seamanship and cold water resented a brief prepared mentjet on the tarmac, I'll take I were even on this earth, the Bob Davis said during the • students could build a Since the last college being made to ac- survival, fish care, and first Laurie Jones indicating it,~and .I'll take some of my Hen. H:H. Steve~ ~Vancouver .college ,council meeting building for themselves as council meeting we have commodate additional aid and communications. e needs that people in the friends including my daughter was in a couple of cabinets. Saturday there is a gross part of their course• Davis received a special grant groups of students for the After a slow start in fishing industry have ex- as well." Stevens was not in a minor lack of recreational said this would be a boost to from the Department of remainder of the school receiving applications for pressed. Take thaL portfolio, either. The fact that it the course (mainly' due to In summary, all the Campagnolo's argument is was four days travel from facilities at NCC. the student union but he Education to fund this year, It is likely that at least If students want to go wondered if the building • program as. a pilot.project, one group will be all women the fact that the hshermen comments and presen- that jet travel; and more Ottawa to here didn't stop him were still fishing) we now tations indicated that there specifically, government jet from doing his job. There is no students. We are also in- vestigating the feasibility of ' have more than sufficient are very real needs for travel, is the equalizer for the record that his constituents felt applications to fill tlie training for people con- ministers, representing the unrepresented, bringing in a group of students from the Hazelton twenty available'spaces• nected in any way with the more-remote areas; in other fishing industry, that the words, those farthest from Of" course, he was a Con- secondary school. Canada Manpower has been Ottawa. The ministers from servative. most helpful in assisting to necessary training must be NEW COURSES arrange this course and has done locally in Prince Two new courses that had bought 16 of the 20 spaces• Rupert (and if possible in not previously been planned other fishing centres on the were started in Terrace on VISIT OF MARINE north coast); and that there Hospital land November 29, 1976. These TRAINING ADVISORY must be local control of the are pre.apprenticeship COUNCIL training. The college in- courses in Heavy Duty On November 23, 1976 dicated that it was very Mechanics and Carpentry. several, members of the willing, given adequate tax-exempted fundingand facilities, to do issued the following The Carpentry class has 12 Marine Training Advisory A battle that has gone on students,in it and the Heavy Council visited Prince everything possible to meet statement: the training •needs. for the past three years Firstly point out that at no Duty Class 15 students. Rupert to investigate the between the Mills Memorial time has the Mills Memorial Hospital Board and Hospital or any of its / Municipal Council .has facilities ever been taxed. finally come to an end. Hugh The taxation in question is A. Curtis, Minister of on undeveloped property the million? Municipal Affairs ha'.; only -- if and when the Did ,youwin stepped in to put the matter Phroperty became developed, .t series A. B or C win $25.000. at rest by issuing a cer- en it of course would be • Tweh'e tickets ~orth Sl tificate pursuant to the I[olders of tickets having the ~ame last tax exem~ited. million each were dra~vn Sunday in the five or six digits as the number of any of Municipal Act exempting Basica ly, what the first Lute Canada lottery. land owned by the hospital the first nine Sl.million tickets, any of the Honourable Minister's The first nine, regular prizes in the b~.50.O00tickets and any of the $'25.000tick- adjacent to the hospital and designation means is a tax draw, were 3450805 in series A. 26406,53 in said to be held by the Board ets win $5.000. loss to the District of series B• 2778271 in series C, 18~.869tin se. For example, persons having tickets for future expansion• Terrace - $502 annually. ries A, 2209675 in series B, 3278867 in so. Notice of this action was ending with the last five digits 50805, School Board - $412 an- ries C, 2693336 in series A, q.874716.in se- wblcb are the last five digits of the first sent to the Municipal Clerk nually, other agencies - $40 ries B and 2594556in series C. in a letter dated November $1.mi]lion ticket number• win $5,000• annually. The last three St-million tickets, special Tickets ~ith the same final four digits 29. Copies of this letter also When the revenue side of a went to the Hospital prizes in the draw, were 3263845, 1573604 as a winning ticket number, excluding the budget is decreased, it and 1207895, all in series A,' three special $1.mil]inn prize humors, are Association and the Minister means the loss must be of Health, R. McClelland. Tickets having the same number as one worth $500 each. picked up by someone else of the first nine $1-mlllion tickets but in a Holders of tickets having the same last The hospital board had -- mainly the local tax- series other than the winning series are three digits as the number of a winning been asking for this pla~,er. I have always worth $I00.000each. For example, holders ticket, excluding the three special $I. exemption since the city maintained that as the of tickets with the nmnber of the first $1. •-million prize numbers, win ~t00. .decided to assess the hospital is used by everyone million prize, 3450805, but in series B or C, Thirteen tickets were dratt~ for 13 spe- h~pital fthree years ago. in the area, not only District win $I00,000. cial prizes of $100,000, taken from money "The, matter came to the of Terrace residents, that all Three tickets worth $~.~0,000 each were remaining f(pm the Olympic tottery, poin~ ,where' the land was costs should be shared by drawn. They were 1192109 in series A, which Loin Cadada replaces, ' listed by the city as. being all. This is just another case 1122101 in series B and 1711289In series C, The 13 numbei's were 1298071..' series B; offered for sale at an auction of the Terrace taxpayer Tickets with the so.me number as a 2104100, series B: 1683897, series .s,: for delinquent taxes. The once again picking up more $250,000 ticket but in a series other than 2761171, series C; 2465868, series A: than his share. However, Board paid $7,000 in back tim ~'inning series are worth $50,000 each, 2579189, series C; 3017022, series A': taxesabout an hour before this has been the decision of One ticket number was drawn for three 1581079, series A; 180.~82, series A: 'the auction. the Minister, promoted by' ,,',.-,.v ..... ~,.,A. DRAW Frid'" the'local Hospital Board.'I ~.u~ ,.c~,:r|rm~. • , -v, Nogember 26,,-- G.F. Strong Rehab. prizes of $25,000. The number was' 3357574. -1457125, series B: 2062254, series C; Commenting on the and holders of the ticket with the number 1272173, sedes C aud 2369482, series C~ ministerial decision Terrace personally don't agree with ,, Centre,. $10;000 winner Lynn Clarke of North Vancouver, B.C. and Lt. Mayer,'i Gordon Rowland, iL but mustabide by it, ~ i Govern0r!Walter owen. PAGE A2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 8, 1976 Labour leader Production resumes at criticizes ruling Alcan's Quebec smelters Aluminum Company of rOductionat the company's will be on power by George Johnston, of workers, and by in- Canada, Ltd has achieved le Maligne and December 8 and at President of the B.C. terfering in the internal first metal production from Beauharnois smelters also Beauharnois, two lines will Federation of Labour, policies of a trade union to its Quebec smelters closed should be achieved within a be reactivated by December sharply criticized the recent support its members, the by a strike of hourly-paid few days. 19. Additionally, the com. decision by the B.C. Labour Labour Relations Board is employees June 3. The Restart plans for the three pany's pert facilities at Port Relations Board to impose taking a ~iant step beck- employees are represented smelters currently are Alfred are receiving raw additional severe punish- wards ana is setting the by the Federation Des slightly ahead of schedule. materials supplies and ments on Alcan employees stage for further unrest. It Syndicats du Secteur More than 90 percent of the ancillary production who were involved in last completely contradicts Aluminum (FSSA) which 6,300 hourly-paid employees facilities including ore and June's work stoppage. pubhc statements by signed a new 30-month are back at work includin~ ~hemical plants either have Johnston stated: "It Chairman Weiler who has, collective agreement with maintenance, shipping ana been resorted or are due to appears that the Labour in recent speeches and in- the company November 14. hydro-electric workers. At come into production in the Relations Board, as a result terviews, stressed the The first pouring. of Arvida Works, fourpotlines next week or ten days. of pressure either from. the importance of the Board aluminumoccurred over the are on power and three Assuming no unforeseen government, the employers acting in a constructive weekend at the company's more wilIbe added by the problems occur during the Pr the courts, is going fashion. Certainly, the largest smelter, A~vida middle of next week. At Isle course of the restart, Ar- completely contrary to its punitive decision which the Works in jonqulcre. First Maligne Works, three lines veda, Isle Maligne and Board has just made is Beaubarnois Works could be stated goals of acting in a destructive rather than manner which will promote operating at close to their . improved industrial constructive and ,can only D.ri.v.er e d uc ti0na combined pre-strJkelevel by relations. erode confidence in the year-end. Some 2O percent Board on the part of unions of the company's capacity in "By imposing such and working people in ac, p[ f Iit,es de orable Quebec was shut down In i' vicious penalties On. a group general." WARREN GRIMSHAWabove right, was the major bidder in the Terrace orderly fashion during a Rotary Club's 16th annual Radio-TV Auction. He bid $2,060 for two CP Air The overall lack of • There was overwhelming period of slack demand in equipment, resources and support for provincial 1975: tickets to Amsterdam and return donated to the Club by CP Air. Hun- • Alcan's fourth Quebec dreds of local citizens bid more than $14,000 for close to three hundred materials to teach high financial aid, and while McGeer allows school driver education is most respondents (36 smelter, Shawinigan Works, items offered for sale in the auction. Proceeds go to various community •deplorable ... so is the lack percent principals, 46 remains idled by a strike of slight increase activities including this year a $2,000 donation to the Child Development of teacher preparation percent superintendents) production workers ~< Center Construction Fund and the development of an overnight campirig facilities. felt money should come represented by a different and picnic grounds on Ferry Island. The tickets are being presented by Such are the opinions from general funds, some union. At the company's Education Minister Dr. by rate-payers in the local received by the Canada supported innovative ideas second largest smelter, Pat McGeer recently an- district. Terrace Rotary Club Vice President, Richard Olson, who chaired the Auction Committee. Safety Council from a major like nominal additional Kite,at Works, the nounced that the estimated Dr. McGeer announced surve~ of 159 school charges on traffic fines, production level is "being basic mill rate for school that the value of the in- supermtendents and 792 vehicle registrations or progressively incrcasedand purposes for 1977 has been structional unit has been set high school principals from licence fees to be ploughed the plant now is operating set at 37.5 mills, an increase at $24,500 for 1977, an in- across Canada this fall. back into education of young close to its full annual rated of five mills over 1976. crease of $3,445 or 16.4 "The increase in the basic percent over the current Basic schoool mill rate set seeking data oand oc. opinions More than three-quarters tons. .ho, mill rate for 19W is the year. (The Public Schools Recently, the Minister of p atety a 16 percent the .provincial basic that would go towards the felt licences should not be Aluminum Company of result of substantial in- Act states that the minister Education announced that .increase, the school boards education program, planning of a National given to beginning drivers Canada, Ltd is the principal creases in school district shall announce the value of the value of the instructional nave to increase their Property taxesassetbythe Driver Education Sym- under 18 without such high operating subsidiary of budgets during this year," the instructional unit by unit for 1977 will be $24,500 budgets to take care of the provincial government will posium to be held in Toronto schooltraining. Alcan Aluminiam Limited. ;- Dr. McGeer said. "Those December 1 each year.) and the basic mill rate will 1976 cost increases." increase approximately 15 June 22 to 24, 1977 and i increases took place despite Under British Columbia's be 37.5. This announcement ,rh ..... ;,~.;ol .... '...., percent in 1977, following a considered the 66 percent For your a static school population education finance formula, indicates the amount of .... v ...... 8 ...... " 22,,ercent increasein 1976." and strong pleas by basic operating grants to money that will be available ment recognized this by ~e ,~r,,,,i-,'o'o ho~;,, ,,m survey returns ex- mtroducing• legislation' rate,,,~v ...... ~g g ;- ~ q9 g ;,, eeptionaliy strong. government to hold the school :iistricts are from the basic education earlie ...... Quebec opinions were line." calculate on the basis of Phrogram in 1977 and where .~ r thm ye.ar to adjust 1976and will be 37;5 in 1977. excluded from the survey CHRISTMAS ~. "Provisional budgets for the cost o~ ~ basic education at money will be coming mevameozmemmru.cuonal Hamilton says, "Of the analysis because, by PARTIES 1977 are up again. There is program. Each school from. unit for chan~es m the ~1~ million increase in the provincial law, driver : an average increase of 9.5 district is given a number of Canadian Przce Index basic" education program, education is a function only percent over last year, instructional units based on B.C. School Trustees (CPI). approximately $40 million of commercial schools. despite a shrinking school the number of students and • Assbciation President "With regard to the basic will come from provincial 92 percent of the prin- population. I am hopeful schools in the dish'iet. Rendiua Hamilton sys. mill rate", Hamilton con- general revenue and $68 cipals and 91 percent of the GINGERBREAD HOUSE that school boards, The value of the in- "While the amount ofaihe tinued, "we are distressed million from local property superintendents agreed that recognizing the importance structional unit is arranged instructional unit appears, at the further increase in taxes set by the provincial public high school driver :~ of fiscal will restraints, at by dividing the total generous, being ap- property taxes to finance government." 1 education could help solve GINGERBREAD MEN .~ exercise a high degree of provincial operating costs Canada's traffic accident ,'~ responsibility in deter- for the previous year by the problems. Four of every five miningtheir final budgets so number of instructional : as to avoid further increases units for the current year. Nurses reject "Last offer" educationagreed thatshould driver be CHOCOLATES ~: in the mill rate." Thus the dollar value of the available to all students, but Costs of a school district 1977instructional unit is the Negotiators representing represented jointly by the Besides the wage-and- opinion was more divided as (We make our own) program, over and above total of 1976 operating costs 2,500 nurses have rejected a to whether it should be an the basic education divided by the number .of "last offer" from the B.C. Registered Nurses' benefit offer, the, nurses -extra.curricular ~ Subject, program, are borne directly instructional units for 1977. Association of B.C. and the ~~j~ted GERB attempts to and whether a credit should Government Employee Registered Psychiatric , remove certain benefits be given. " ' ' Relations Bureau amoun- Nurses Association of B.C. from the" existing Contract, CHEESE PUFFS ting to 10 percent in wages ,< Mediator Ed Sims was which expired October 31, Diamond stolen Thornhill Junior andfringebenefits over two asked by the nurses 1975. years. Thursday to withdraw from The two associations are . Mrs. Mallia of 4718 Walsh CHRISTMAS OAKE Honour Roll The government proposal the talks. He had been 'readytotakealloutstanding reported her home was consists of a 4.5 percent the mediating the negotiations issues to binding ar- broken into December 4 and GRADE 8 GRADE l0 first year and 5.5percent the since March 1976. bitration. a diamond ring valued at Honors Honors second, clearly below anti- $600 was stolen from her and PUDDINGS Susan Janda, Donna Sandra Field, Veda inflation guidelines. bedroom. : Lessard, Alexa Wandl, Schooner, Karla Wallington, The "last offer" ended 14 N.D.P. Meeting Mary-Jane Asarta, Jeanetto Karen Daugherty. months of bargaining for a Money stolen Buhr contract covering nurses The Skeena Federal NDP The general mooting in SAUSAGE ROLLS Honorable Mention Honorable Mention working in government Executive met over the. Kite.at will see the new Ken Robison of 4435 Birch John Safenoff, Sandra Lynne Carny, Jo-Ann hospitals and public health weekend in Terrace. They Riding Constitution ratified reported $400 in cash stolen Baker, Roberta "Patterson, Hauschenberger, Brenda units throughout the set dates for the next ;by the membership of from his trouser pockets in David Donnelly, Dobbin Reid, Barbara Lunz. province. They are executive meeting in Prince Skeena, discussion of Policy the bedroom of his home Badge. Rupert on January 30, 1977 Resolutions for the Up- between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Mountview Bakery Ltd. I GRADE 9 and for a ~eneral me,- coming Federal NDP December 4. Entry was Honors bership meetmg in Kite, at Convention to be held in ~ ined through an open 4637 Lazelle 635-6650 1 Todd Bellamy, Carolyn FOR SALE on February 12. Winnipeg this summer.. sement window• Hagen, Shelley McRae, Constance Smith. Honorable Mention 1972 FORD sA Ton "Each man is a hero lind an ors¢ e to somebody." Emerson Rodney Ames, Simon Dodd, Valerte Calder, Cheryl Clay. • Good condition• Tires stolen CB Radio available• John Koelemy of 1055 ~Yellowhead 16 East Phone The Winners! : reported six tires valued at $300 stolen from a 638-8171 or 6:15-7746 doublewide trailer. Many Thanks

I'" "1. I Winners in the 1976 Lottery, sponsored I by the B•C• Lions Society for Crippled Children, were:

11~:000~: LRyr nEacrifa~rn~:,n~lo~hM/l:nH::;:/; I S 5,000. Mrs. Y. Tsuyukl, Coquitlam; I St00 consolation prizes -- Elaine Spooner, New II The Terrace Centennial Lions held their annual BowI.A.Thon on II Hazelfon; O.E. Elliot, Vancuuver; R. Haywerd, s November 20.21, 1976. What made this possible were the bowlers who I Victoria; J.A. Mlddleton, Abbotsford; Margaret I bowled up to 24 hours and the numerous sponsors who donated their I Taylor, West Vancouver; Ray 6eaton, Burnaby; II | money in aid of Christmas Hampers for the needy• Again thanks to the Yew Bun Yea, Vancouver; J.M. Roughley, West ! Vancouver; Deno DeMarni, Edmontun; H. I many who made this possible. The following stores donated prizes to the Mclntosh, Vldorili. bowlers for their efforL | i "Thereal winners are the handicappedpeople of | ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS RED D'OR 'CABARET ' I B.C.",saldlotterycholrmanRalphLongprlorto [ BOB'S SHOES LTD. PRO-TECH ELECTRONICS the dra'w by Ueutenant.Governur Waller Owen I ,t the G.F. Strung Rehabilitation Centre on 1 ERWlN JEWELLERS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA November 26th. The lottery raised $229,367.96for GRACE FELL FLORIST SANDMAN INN the B.C. LionsSociety for Crippled Children and KELLY'S STEREO MART TAYLOR'S MEN'S WEAR e $101,257.45went to service clubs from uum. I KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN TERRACE HOTEL I missies on ticket sales. Thanks, everyone, l TOCO CRAFTS MILLER'S MEN'S WEAR• ' L leml ~m M~l iml ~m ~l __ __ m __ IBBIII d NORTHWEST .SPORTSMAN WlNTERLAND GENERAL STORE PIZZA HUT WOOLWORTH'S See you nextyear! THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 8, 1976, PAGE A3 Credit Unior Provincial Lottery to have H.Q pot increased The ground breaking the various typ The next "Provincial" with the policy of both the $5 ceremony of B.C. Credit and ownership, Lottery draw will carry six "Provincial" and $1 Union Centre took place on buildings, inc one million dollar prizes and "Western Express Lottery Saturday, November 27. The commedation six of $250,000. This has been topay out all unclaimed Centre is the new citizens". made possible as a result of as bonus prizes in headquarters building for May contin a carry over of the prize ~ ture draws. the 197 credit unions in B.C.,, strongly favour fund from the October 31 Under no Circumstances and the first phase in the housing since w draw. does the prize money of the major oftice-rasidential- in that for a The bonus prizes will be "Provincial" or Express commercial development to years, and awarded by. drawing two Lotteries ever return as be located on 10 acres of the supporters of additional bonus numbers at revenue to the Western south shore of False Creek, ownership, and the next draw to be held in Canada Lottery Foundation between the Granville and we will be able Vancouver on New Year's or its participating member Burrard Bridges. be financed, Eve. provinces. The building will provide under various The addition of the two Tickets are available at "a real and positive identity programs." bonus prizes is in keeping the Herald. for the credit union The office bu movement in British Credit Union Ce Columbia", according to a nine-storey Brown Richards, Chairman 110,000 square f, Golden Rule of the False Creek Com- space. B.C. C,( Christmas is around the Christmas Fund, 2.3238 mittee of the Board of said, would use corner and The Golden Rule Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. Directors of B.C. Central. that space to bri] again appeals to all people VSG 2N4. facilities, prese, What do you give? Toilet "The credit union of good will to give the leased locations Christmas Fund a little to articles, food that can be movement", commented city, under on( make it Christmas for the eaten cold, tobacco, candy, Richards, "is a significant housing of wool socks, mitts, stationery pert of rite economic life of people who otherwise would facilities togeth not have one. Please donate and if you can't think of British Columbia. One of has obvious ec anything a small amount of every four persons in the at your church, at The vantages, hut Golden Rule office or mail money will be used to province is a member of a doubtedly fac to: The Golden Rule purchase something. B.C. credit union ... we now coordination have 600,000 individual ministrative op, members and have on About three deposit more than $1.7 acres of the 10 s billion of people's savings". leased from tt WEIGH MASTERS George May, General Harbours Boar, Manager of B.C. Ceatral~ strip of waterfr( added that rather than will house the Male - Female follow the route of many the False Crc ...... major financial institutions men's Terminal. The of building large present facilities will be GROUND BREAKING -- B.C'. CREDIT UNION CENTRE $19033.00 - $1,176,00 skyscrapers, B.C. Central upgraded and redesigned to had elected to develop an fit into the overall alp Representing the Northline Region on the Provincial 27th,were leftto right: W.K. Girdwoed, D. Eichar, D. . The Ministry of Energy, l"ransportation and integrated commercial and pearance of the project. Advisory Council of B.C. Credit Unions at the ground Collins, G. Viereck, W... Read, J.H..Quebbe. residential area which Communication, Provincial Government has an Completion date for phase breaking ceremony held in Vancouver, November immediate opportunity for TWO qualified would provide housing for one, B.C. Central .Credit credit imion members as persons at Kamloops and ONE at Terrace. Union.Centre, is anticipated n ~ ~ well as office and com-tobelatespring;1978, and A gratetul Candidates should' indicate clearly preference of me'rcia~ facilities, the total project will he AIRPORT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY location. Under direction to weigh, measure and "At this date, our plans completed Ln 1980. Hyland ~Ibii "uyerb check all commercial vehicles passing through a call for 540 units of Turnkey Ltd., is the Project .jmnp stationary weigh station; to check permits for housing", said May. "These Director for the develop- oversize and overweight loads; reissue permits, will be contained in three ment, and architects are medium-rise buildings, and Hamilton Doyle and' Among jokesters there She went to McEwan GM Transport Canada is calling tenders for the collect fees and enforce regulations. we are planning to provide Associates, Vancouver. are innumerable puns and where she had bought the opportunity to operate a bus-limousine service at Require secondary school graduate with good • gags concerning ear ear while still operat~ by Terrace Airl~ort. The contract shall be for five knowledge of the acts and regulations relating to salesmen and dealers, more the previous owner. A years. operation of commercial vehicles on highways; n ed Oftenthan enough, making salesman that she spoke to a valid B.C. drivers license; some related ex- them the goat. However, a was not too encouraging but woman dropped in the other she took the problem to new ,Tenders will be received up to 3:00 p.m., perience. day with praise instead of owner, Jim McEwan. Jim December 10, 1976. Information and tender obl the usual complaint about cheeked hack on theearand documents may be obtained from: Isolation allowance of $49.50 per month is paid pr ems with.the"lem°n"they got Stuck ownerthencontacted formerand, the made for the position in Terrace. ,ndustry Canadian citizens'are given preference. The lady. a student at the arrangements for a fifty- Obtain applications from the Government The Honorable K. Rare monies in advance for travel Vocational School taking a fifty split on repairs bet- Mr. Bill Mitchell Agent, 4S06 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VIG Mair, Minister of Consumer services will be assured of course in welding has been ween himself and the for- l Airport Maneger ...... and Corporate Affairs, receiving sqeh travel set- ],eft alone to care for four mer owner. The motor was i .. 1P5 and return to Public Service Commission, announced recently that vices or relmbursal of Children. About a year ago onceagain rebuflt at no (~ost ...... " " " Terrace Airport L' " ': 544 Michigan Street, Victoria, B.C. VSV 1F3 by work is underway to draft monies paid. she bought a ear and she to the owner with the result Box 724 " : legislation to protect the "The problem is created describes it as a ."heart-. that she now has an Terrace, B.C. December 15, 1976. public from "fringe • by the fact that, with many break from the start", automobile which works" V8G 4CI. ' • operators" in the travel travel arrangements, First of all a valve went perfectly and is not faced " Competition No.~1o. 76.1937. industry. ,prepaYment of large sums is and the former dealer went with further financial ~ ,~ "The public has grown required, yet there are no fifty.fifty with her for the burdens. concerned about travel licensing restrictions to repairs. This she financed "I did not get to see Mr. industry problems. As a keep the dishonest or the and is still paying for. Then McEwan when I picked up result," the businesses of incompetent out of the a heating core went, then my car to thank him per- sound and reputable people business, nor does the public problems with the wiring sonally so I've come in to do in the travel industry suffer. have anyprotectionshou]da and then the exhaust sethrough the Herald. Mr. "I should add that we travel agent or tour system, all of which she had MeEwan has changed a have bad detailed operator go bankrupt, Our repaired at her own ex- heartache into a renewed discussions with what we proposals envisage both a ~nse. belief in human nature and believe to be a represen- licensing function and the " Finally the backbreaker, generosity. I would like tative cross section of the creation of a fund to she had to have the motor everyone to know how Mr. more than 400 travel agents reimburse a consumer who rebuilt and this was again a McEwan treated me to sort and wholesalers in B.C. and suffers loss because of fifty-fifty deal. Then ten of offset all the unfair things M"lS tl etoe' Lunch" eon they welcome the govern- travel operator bankruptcy days ago she blew a hole in sald about car dealers," she ment's move. We have also or insolvency," said Mair. the piston. met with the Consumers' Association and have their comments which have been

itive and constructive. . ' : : :12i%°nt°5P'M " , . s is important , EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY , legislation, and we welcome comments from the industry POSITION: Legal Secretary .. .' or the public that would help EMPLOYER: Upper Skeena Counselling and Legal AssisTance Society us in the drafting." LOCATION: Hazelton, British- Columbia The minister .stated that SALARY RANGE: Negotiable -Depending on experience his staff, during the past 20 CLOSING'DATE: December 13, 1976 ~ ~. months, had numerous STARTING DATE" December 17, 1976 meetings with travel in- dustry representatives and had the opportunity to learn • DUTIES: .... Under the general direction of the Board of Directors of the from the experience of the Upper Skeena Counselling and Legal Assistance Society and subject to travel legislation introduced the policies and regulations of the Society, The position will be under the durinl~the last 18 months in Ontarzo and Quebec. functional supervision of the Society's lawyer. To perform the following "While the Ontario travel services: legislation model may well form the basis for travel I. To assist in-the development of an ad- legislation in British ministrative procedure and financial procedures Columbia, there are some for the Hazelton area Law Office. provisions in that legislation which have proved to be 2. To screen referrals and requests for legal in. impractical. By acting on New Year's recommendations from the formation. travel industry and learning from the Quebec travel • ' 3. To provide some legal information to those legislation, we hope that requesting information dealing with various Eve Ball more effective and types of legal problem situations, other than workable legislation can be criminal court, and to be able to makeproper developed for British referrals. Columbia," said Malt. The minister noted that 4. To carry out the general office management and Live Orchestra the recent bankruptcy of D All-Fun International secretarial duties. Limited 'dramatically iF- dieatss the need for some 5. To be responsible for the daily accounting needs $12000 per Couple mechanism whereby con- of the office. ., •sumers who have paid ~L 6. To act as receptionisMypist. House break-in APPLY IN WRITING BY SUBMITTING YOUR RESUME AND George Crulekshank of REFERENCES TO: • 4825 Park Avenue reported thieves broke into his home Board of Directors, December 4 through the Upper Skeena Counselling and Legal Assistance Society,. bedroom window. All P.O. Box 322, drawers in his home were Hezelton, B~C,, ransacked. Two speakers, V0J/Y0.. some liquor and I0 cassette Phone number: 842-5~;83 . tapes were stolen. PAGE A4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 8, 1976 ~o.;.p;,;.;.;*~p;*~%o,,~%,,.•~o,...~.~,~.~.:.:~....`...... '..:...;.P:.;.;.;...~....~....:.:.~...:.....x...... ~...... -.-.~...... ~....~...... ~....:.:..~:¢....`...~...... ======H.~ H*.*.~.*.*.*...°..`.`*°*°.`°`...`.°*°*°%°;°;*;%%*H~H.~'..~.`.°.°...•.~.~`..~.°.°.`.°...*`. • ...... ietters to the editor :!! the herald ;.;-;~;:~.~.:`..--~.`..:..`*--....--...... ~.~:-:.:.:.:~:.:.:~..:.:`:.~:~:.:.:.:.:.-::~-*:~..;.:.:.:.:.;.:.;.;.;.;<~;.;s.;.;....:'...*..--.:.:.:.-%:.:.:..-.:~..:.:.:.;.:.:.:~;.;.;.:.::;:.::.;:;`-;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; The Four-Way School Board misleading A.I.B. roll-back Test • • o ur youth Anti.lnflation Board School Board torecoverany ":~:iiii~il ~NA ~n 2a~r5Win~ni3n. 5Zekl " ' Dear Sir: such monies deducted -= - '.i:! "g Y Of the things we Re: Teachers - School copy of their letter is at- think, say or do. Dear Editor: praeticos. Hatha yoga ~ D;,~iet No. 88 (Terrace) tached. " i!iI Published by Sterling Publishers Ltd. This is an open letter of erroneously considered In accordance with your The Board proposes, protest. The religious be a sort of sport of gym- letter of November 26, 1976, subject to your official • ~i~ Publishedevery Wednesday at 3212 Kalum St., Terrece, B.C, A member of Verified Cir. Is it the TRUTH? training of our young people hustles. This lures many to teachers' salaries in this approval, to deductall over- ~:~ culetion. Authorized as second class mall Registration number 1201. Postage paid in cash, ' ::: return postage guaranteed is a task of the home -- not become more involved with District have been amended payments from ,the Is it fair to all of the State. Sexual and yoga and to delve into this for the month of December teachers, in equal monthly concerned? moral training is "a duty of teaching at greater depth. 1976to a 10 percent increase instalments over the period ""!i! EDITOR PUBLISHER ADVERTISING • ~:: MANAGER the parents too. Making use Many are being enticed in .over the 1975 rates. I January 1977 to 30 June :~!i PAT O'DONAGHY GORDON W. HAMILTON RALPH KERMAN Will it build GOOD of parental controlled this way and are falling into The teachers have in- 1977,in compliance with the WILL and BETTER private and separate the trap. Self-realization dicated their unwillingness Anti-Inflation Board in~ schools is a different story, and control are acquired to comply with any recovery structions. ' :i~ NOTE OF COPYRIGHT L FRIENDSHIPS? • ~.": The Herald retainsfull, complete and sole copyright in any advertisement producedand.or But public schools have no through a type of asceticism program for over-payment A revised copy of Form :~: edit'orlalor photographic content published in the Herald. Reproduction is not permilted Will it be business to touch the moral and ethical discipllne, which of salary between I January AIB-2 is attached herewith. 'i:~ without the wriffen permission of the Publisher. and spiritual life of our ultimately ends in the 1976and 30 November 1976, Yours very truly BENEFICIAL children. Many young heathen religion of Hin- and havethreatanedprompt E. Wells " #o all concerned? people graduating from high duism, legal action against the Secretary-Treasurer schools cannot read or write Together with its physical properly. Schools should exercises taught during , First a friend...then a host mind their own business and gymnastic courses the • ~' ' H TO KEEP THE LIFE " . . ' gettowork, l will give you seemingly harmlesaand • A.I,B. OW the rata of alcoholabsorptmn rata thebloodstream:but they examnle of what I am non-rehgmus hatha yoga, roll-back • • OF THE PARTY ALIVE give you a chance m exercise yourcminary creatiwty, an __... • which concentrates purely .: ' T:s" the season to be j oily. And as .the cocktail" g lasses - Plan g ames a nd activities that will keep your company protesung~,~ao,, November 19 Mr on heightening the The Board of School members of this Association ; begin to clink, the B.C. Automobile P,sseciation suggests circulating, direct attention away from the bar and give D-',"~':'~¢~:-a who ran for the awareness of physical Trustees, to cover the full period of

• becoming "First a Friend ... Then a Host". your ingenuity a chance to surface. ~,~..='~"~'::'a olo~;,, io~t nowers, is actually . The idea is to place the safety of your guests ahead of These suggestions shouldn't endanger your reputation as ~-"~,,~":~,,~'~,~*'~:, o~a ~reparatinn for the "roal School District 88, " retroactivity, back to • proving your lav:shness as a host. a great partygiver. Food, fun and activities are more im- f~,~" "~,o°'~;~':~',~'[:vt,n,t ~d". rata yoga. All yogis Attn: Mr. E. Wells January 1, 1976, prompt . So, while you're making mental notes for that upcoming portant to a successful party than liquor. ~,'~'~f~'~l"at't'i~e believe in tfie~selves as a In Sccretary-Treasurerrespect to the recent legalthis Association action will beto takenrecover by • holiday rty, place consideration of your dr~vin guests But there's more you can do to insure that guests are in d 7;.t'2".r~7~'~o~'~'=~,,~ ,~o and or as a ~art of the deity - lagh on t~e hat. If alcohol ]s part of the menu play ~ownthe condition to dave home safely. ,.~,, ...... , ..... ,~ oct o"d Yo~a hampers the smfnl e~o decision handed down by the such amounts of money. The i liquor and play up the spirit. Insure that the "life of the An hour or so before you expect the party to end, tactfully :~:y~i~en'~'ere'~t'uld"~ an~sfosters egoism. THe SchoolAnti.Inflation Board Board and to thethe FederationBritish Columbia is currentlyTeachers' '• party" stays alive, store the liquor away and serve plenty of hot coffee and '~'~-."-*~";;'o;-'~;"~oon ~ let yoga student is constantly teachers of this district, our initiating action in the The following suggest~ons will bring your party to a happy perhaps a rich dessert. Since only time overcomes alcohol's ".~'~'~,~.. '~,'~,"~?'~o',,':-os nreoccuoied with himselL Association wishes to advise courts of Canada against the conclusion: effects, these are good time-gainers. ,-"'~.'~ ",~'~=,'-~.~'~o~"~':~ ~e rev0~ves round his e~o you that they feel unable to provincial government of - Have guests mix their own drinks at a self-service bar so Should your efforts fat and you have a tipsy friend on ~]~^- ~'~'~]',~ :',~:=~" and becomes increasing'Iv comply with the request of ]~.C. to test the legality of they can pace themselves. Here ' s a chant e t o use y our your hands, suggest a dave" home with" someone else or call ...."~"'~"~'" .~ =,,~ "~'"~,,,,~ ....""" to~"~'~ ~^ unsociable. Also, the- the A.LB. to renegotiate our retroactive recovery of , cl¢corative talents to create an unusual and attractive a taxi. Friends don't let friends drive drunk. ~o".~,'o~'~t,~'~=':',~,~,,"'~'~'~ baclazround of yoEa is oc- agreement with the School salaries paid to teachers in display in one area of the room. If youplan to play bar- Remember, alcohol is involved in over half of all auto- L~':..'..',~ ~":~'~=~:,:~',: cult.-Through thelnflow of ; tender yourself, always measure out moderate amounts.of related fatalities, injuries and property damage occurring o'-'~°~e" had~tost'a~f.'~la'n~ cosmic forces a • person Board for 1976 to ac- this province. The School • liquor. Never push drinks on driving guests, on the nation's roads today,. Driving dangers also increase ~,~ ~-~,.-, ^~,;~f~:,,, ]~ exnoses himself to the limitedcommodate to 10 percent.an increase It is toholdoffontherscoveryofBoardwould be well advised ~. - lnclude a variety of low and non-alcoholic beverages in asroadsbecomeicyandslickduringthewinter. ~',~,;~'~"-~*'~,'~'~,~ da~er of coming ander the our opinlon that it would he monies until the decision of ' the menu. Guests not choosing (o drink will appreciate it. Planning and consideration can help make this holiday ~'~"..~o~,~:.'~'v:~ ~-~v~,,~ inflGence of nowers from • - Serve rich and starchy snacks, and main" dishes, season a safe one. A real toast to the partygiver who's, ~,",~,~'~" :~'u~'~,r'"sc~hoois~ below. - illegal to reopen a the courts are handed down. : throughout the evening. Not only will such foods slow down "First a Friend ... Then a Host!" ' ~lo~ever~ooaorioinatad m This is evident from the wasneg°tiatedarrivedagreementatby anWhiChar- moniesWefurthertaken fromSUggestteachersthat --. India an~i ~s r~oted in mantra practice. It is bitrated settlement having in this district, for the ' . ~,~t~l/~rrlrll~rl.I. cr~r'11t'~ll~/N Hinduism. It is not a single especially me wme s.preaa regard for the due process of remainder of 1976, be put vw~l~...... I • • I ~II ell ~,~J~l | ~,~|| I~ .nlfn~-m~,nnn~rtt v ...... ltinol,,rT~ transeenaenml meditationh law as required by the into escrow or a trust fund Governmen all sorts of methods, that works mainly w~th suc Public Schools Act of British pending a decision of the ' t spending has been the principal cause of expectations have forced government t9 expand its role- o,,o~.,.; ..... d a;~;,~,n,,~ mantras Joining 'this Columbia. The findings of courts. :inflation in Canada, E.A. Christenson, FCA, President of to protect our environment, to protect our health, to :n~i':s=,ch'o.'rel~']ou~s'"o~" ~novement entails a the Arbitration Committee It is the intention of this the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants )cica)told regulate industries, to nrovide iobs and unemnlovment ." .. ~ ~ " o " --I;" ...... t an accentuate :, Kiwanis Club members...... in Vancouver recently. "Big insurance when these ar~lacking:" Christenson said. O'--ver Jeent~ves~,,;oU,,~ ~,,~,,," o~"~nd'~traditmn..... ~wcea duein1975considerationClearly indicatewas giventhat A.I.B.ASsociati°ninOttawat° informal ourthe • ~overnmeet has wo.n m~e mflatmna.ryraceand it, not bzg the past 10 years new social programs have accounted for ~.,.~'~,:'~:'vo~a"s~i~s~']s Eliade, a well-known to the Anti-Inflation . reasons for non.compliance nusmess ann not Dig mnour, has aistorted me market over 58 percent of the growth in government spending and ~.o"'~':~,~,~:,~oP ,,o,~toH,,, authority on yoga, Writes, Regulations when .the award and to request a review of system in Canada." this is more than the country can afford. :z::~,,':::"-'=~:':,:'~2:',::.':~ "In India a yogi was always for 1976 was hanaea oown. the suggested roll-back on ' CICA Fresiuent Christensoh suggested improved Government willingness to expand the money supply, ~.'~.~,"~.".':""~.:'~:~'2:~.=" regarded asa-mahasiddha, The economic : data the grounds that legislation : financial management, control of revenues, and more open inflation and the progressive income tax system created a ,~_".~,~ ..".'~}.~'.~R~'~t=.: one who nossessed occult : public disclosure of financial planning as strategies for revenue windfall in recent years and encouraged govern- ,,,o~;,,VI"|SLIICt,lZty ,=,,,t,~~l|l V~;:)III;Ul, ,,,,~n'JA ~,|¢1; Dowers, a rsorcerer" presented by the teachers to does not exist to recover restrain[ in the public sector, meat spending, Christenson noted. He warned that =.'.".~':._~::;'='T"~...~.,~.~.~,:"~' " Thus believing Ch~'istiuns the Arbitration Board payments of salaries ~,,,~=...... clearly indicated that a fair retroactively; that the • Improved financial control is a most pressing issue, government revenues should not grow at a faster rate than .... ;,,on ;to -articular have hut one choice --. to settlement would have~b.e~p~_?P,.*I:B. are seeking to ...... According to Christenson, the civil service ]s subject to all {]NP, and ~0vernment's share of GNP should be reduced -,.~..-~, , ~ v . ' - ~---~o..~",~,~...... ~o~,,o--o~,,st e,,.-, the in excess of 18,.-~t~CbtttT~~,~;~erse the decision of an • the mefhc~encms of any large bureaucracy, but lacks the Control of tax revenues or the:commitment of any excess amongteamrea westernas ~t was copse sp_reaa uy oc~:ulC'and the ~ denio~c :discipline inherent in the profit motive. Over the .past o~er GNP' growth to reducing government debt would ~Voh~,;~;...... Mahee~ Yo,,io It " which alsothreaten us in the Board,whereas with the due Arbitration regard for constitutedarbitration underboard_legally the Public :decade, the federal public service has reorgaalzea ex- promote spending restraint. ' ~:,'-,:=,,,o,~,omo ~nw,,~,'~ teaching of yoga and T M in .tensively,.the number of employees has doubled, and Christenson called for ~ore public disclosure of long ~a~"i'~':iay~'oniy'a'su~or ' schools and night cla~s'e~, the Anti-lnfi-ation Schools Act of B.C., and that spanning_ nas increasea tour times.. . . range financial planning. I particularly recommend that m-oto~iein India today In This Christmas we Regulations, granted an the roll-back ignores "The efficiency and effectiveness o~ government spenmnl~ the federal government publish rough forecasts covering a m~=cases the people ~ere celebrate again that Jesus increase of 12.4 percent. We historical relationships with • will im rove if Parliament passes the recenuy introaucea five year neriod which estimate revenues under existin~ tax • ~ ..... ,~..~., ~...... ~^ ~ ~.^. feel that to comply with the other employee groups. If ' P • - o nave reanzeu" mat yoga ,.,~1o, ,oo ~,,,1,, w .~..~ ' Bill incorporating the recommendationsof..the I~enP~ende~ rates and'the cost of current commitments. That way the cannot give them what they the works of "the devil and -suggestionwould prejudice from anythe' appealA.I.B: suchfails anthis appeal Association to the A.I. B.is Review Committee of me unite at me ~uaiter u public would gain an idea ^~ ~"...... ~" ..... • ...... • . ,,..... ,,,~. p~,~ p~r~m~ ,~o;,o ~,, mo~,. """~t Man,, the powers of darkness that m~ght be made by .this prepared to refer the matter - ma'orj innovaUon is the proposal that the Aumter. uenera~ are going to. cost in tax dollars, and estimate what new...... - ...... v-~,::,• .. .~ ~"~.~.,.,, ...... ~,,-, ~,z..~;=,o~,~..,o,,,,,o , report whether departments have qheckecl., rata the at: programs, ffany, the country can afford. At present there m are ,~u?z,n g,owz~n ~ee~r tree'rid ~member this and Association to the Anti- to the Administrator of the ; fectiveness of their spending programs. "P.s it arenas now x too much secrecy involved in nublic financial rer~rtina and ~"...... : .... -...:.-.. _ ...... ,.~.. ~ , .... 'Inflation Board.. A.I.B. program, under • seriously.... questmn whether new .and expenmve sacral estimates,. ,, ,- r- o uon.sequenuy,_ ..na..a~ x ,~.:.,._.~, a~u~,,,s,~...... , ...... ,-, ,,,,~ a Werecogniseffiepressure Section 12(1)(d.1) of the ,, unnsuans em nauca.y ~,-,o-o- • ...... put on the School Board to Anti-Inflation regulations i P~nrig~s~emn:arseaPi~l°~'~nY;~l~urat:idsb:nfO~: tha~i~ ea~ldOOwpatnedes meSU~hfr°reC:Sct~W:tUledtoemaP~i~,,P,~)~aCde~oandof°rtl~ver~ ~u~c:tma~bii~tlP~n of yoga J:tfi~Sm~nd~nin~i~m/eesPeTst recover overpayments to be and if necessary to appeal made by them, now that an his decision to the Anti- . as an example...... be an economist or a chartered aeco,ntunt to recognize the ,~o ¢o,t h~we,,er that everything to him or her "An often voiced justification for recent aramauc m- basic economic principle that there is no such th" - as a ...... " official guideline figure has Inflation Board Appeal • creases in government" . spare...... at u~- ]s mat rmmg pUDnC free lunCh, . ,, -~s the. teaching-:"~. of yoga'~..... and That ,.,^.ok~..',k person has a m--personal o.,.~ been established, but we Tribunal, under Section 30 of • transcenuenm[- memcauon ~,~,,,,,,o,,,~, .... ,: ...... wouldlike to advise you that the same Act. -- , is ~ainin~ such a foothold cannot take part m exer- teachers in this Association Yours truly • ~/~/~rl~r1~l/'~ ~'/'llflr~rl.l.~n he~'e in'he "Christian" cises behind which are will countenance only lngridOlthof

• ' • ..~ • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • ~ .* ~ ~ ~ ~ w~ •v s e West,.... clearly St o Ws how mystic teachings and magic recovery of payments made Secretary ~ ' 'A leading chartered accountant recently urged that Canadian borrowers, including the B.C. government, anti-Christian the teachin g formulae_ ,, :...... He doesn't have after me date of the A.I.B. s Terrace District businessmen to write the Prime Minister and Members of are going outside the country to get money". He said the is. Yoga teaches the to. "empty ms mma: ms official decision. If monies Teachers' Association i Parliament, expressing concern about the economic B.C. government gave anproval to borrow $262 million in deificatmn of man. Ac- mm 9~s a~eany solon ~esun are recovered from . 'stagnation which has gripped Canada in recent years. New York primarily to ~inanee B.C. Hydro projects, cording toyoga, mania not a ~nrmL Jesus m a.s ..us, Mr. W.B. "Bill" Laurie, president of the Institute of Laurie said Ottawa should allow homeowners to subtract fallen being, a distortion of t~.me ~Me. t am..t.ee way Chartered Accountants of British Columbia, said in a mortgage interest payments from their tax forms, as the image of Go'd, but rather an(] me T rum.ann the ~te. : luncheon address to the Courtenay Rotary Club that the residents of both the United States and Great Britain are God Himself. w.nocver u'.ust..m ,~e nas re a ch era federal government could do three things to help get the allowed to do. "By allowing deductions on mortgages up to The various schools of eternal, mvme axe. economy back on zts feet: reduc e interest ra~s,.allow home $50,000," he.sald, "the majority of ~)otential homeowners yoga differ from each other ...... The Editor! . • . .. she possibly would have owners to deduct mortgage interest from thaw income tax, would beneht from such a scheme, mainly in their choice of . ~m flomourg 'and stop interfering with the free enterprise system. Laurie said the increasing amount of federal government P.s we a~ Know now the ~one on to Grade 8." Why? ' The federal government, according to the polls, isn't regulation today found..in the private sector must be ,~e a ~ ~ • • ~ • sch~l reports are handed ~o she could struggle very popular with the people," Laurie said, "and so they reauced, n e Alaerm on is rl~n r o,t to !~. R.nm on receiv'm.g through Grade 8, 9, 10;:.11 will be especially sensitive to any feedback from the "It is estimated that $L5 billion in Canadian investment ~ an inn]radon to ws~t me and 12 not knowing, her voters." has poured out of the country this year as companies are ' schoolin which my daughter work. : . He said that is why this is the best time to write and let losing confidence in their own country." Editor, ' I have spoken in favour of was attending, only to find I have lived in Terrace for them' know how businessmen feel. He also said that offshore investors aren't putting money Dear Sir: . including all hospital lands out it was a disaster• 18 years. This is the first "The economic climate in this country iS, to say the least, into Canadian projects for the same reason. I wish to correct an error in the 1977 Tax ,:xempuon So much time can pass in trouble I have ever hadwith very gloomy a t the moment. Laurie said the premium placed on the Canadian dollar at in theitem "Council Rejects By-law at two different a school year to find such a a teacher ' .,, "As businessmen, you are worried about falling in- this time does nothing posdive for the country. Final Plea From Hospital meetings. I did not feel it change in your child without Her teacher the prevlous vestment and the prospect of growing unemployment. The B.C. forest products industry. -- traditiohaily Chairman" in your necessary to provide a any phone calls- letters (but year said she talked a ;lot '.'I think it's high time the federal government came to dependent on experts to the United States -- finds this December I issue. Your replay, of' the same no change of attitude at and had to he pushed.a: bit grips with the primary reason for our economic dif- market shrinking bocause of the high cost attached to wood comment that "all alder- agrumentson November 29. home in which she is no However he had no trouble ficulties." products "made in Canada". men present voted not to In addition council had problem child but an becausehetreatedheraSan Currently, he said, the best rate of interest one can obtain He said the Anti-Inflation Board doesn't like to talk about grant the..hospital a tax discussed the problem of average happy youngster.) individual, we all are you in Canada is 10'/4 percent, while tbeprime rate in the United the premium placed on the Canadian dollar, yet it is a exemption on land" is what would happen ff a However while going over know Her'marksbvthe~av States is only 6% percent, problem with which Canadians must come to grips. simply not true. The vote majority of members voted the report card Inotieedher in reading was above "Under these circumstances," he added, "it is no wonder taken at the meeting of against the Tax Exemption marks as follows: Reading - average Remarks. "Is self- November 29 was topass the By-taw because it left out below averagn, Language reliant,' helnfni 'and : ,wcll Tax Exemption By-law in something they wanted to Arts - below average, liked by hot'classmates! It order to meet a Municipal see included. The aeadline Grammee - below average, was a nleasure to have her This land is not only "our land" Act deadline, not to deny the would pass and there could Creative Writing - below in my ~:lassroom" What a The controversy around the loss of arable farmland dally. As cities grow around the world there ia greater hospital a tax exemption on be no tax exemptions average, Spelling - poor. change in three months in Canada rages as municipal planners and need for food producers everywhere to be encouraged property." w hats~ver. This was ex- General Remarks: Attitude During our conversaiion developers pressure all levels of government for to stay on the land and help meet this worldwide The denial of the plainea oy oath the mayor -average, Participation - this year he told me mv • buspital's tax exemption, _andmy..sclfattheNovemner average, Assignments - child:was not an above greater access to agricultural land. The statistics crisis. Yet here in Canada, truly one,of the bread- along with the Curling • z2 mocung, uoth Al.derman average, Bebaviour " 'student At no time did I try make strange reading -- 26 acres an hour disappear, baskets of the world -- even if we use only the 13 Association and the Calvin Maroney and i na.a agreed average. His Remarks also to impress him that she was 7,000 acres of Niagara Peninsula farmland zoned for percent of our land mass considered to be potential Christian School, came on to Support the ny-|aw;ev.en stating my daughter began however I did toil hint there construction and on the other side of the ledger agricultural land (only 2 percent is prime November 8 when council though it did not incmue me the school year with a poor are average and below thousands die daily of starvation in the Third and agricultural land) more and more farmers leave the voted to adopt a Committt,e properties ' we wanton attitude and a quick tongue, average an~[ poor but they Fourth World. land every year, less and less of ';'heir farms are Report whlch contained exempt.. ' . . My complaint is any need ~elp in Which we di~l Confronted with these contradictory statements, viable, the acreage is paved over or built up and recommendations that all It has Dean my contenuon teacher that could not not have to waste three three be denied. You may that : taxing..•• n.ospital haadie the situation' trying months You don't have: to politicians argue that It is simplistic to compare agriculture seen as a second.class bualness. recall that at that time I property is ~ nmcmous as togetextra help for all these get above average to liold a world food shortages with the loss of prime land in We believe that provincial and federal governments spoke and voted in favour of taxihg scnoo! proper~y. I below average and- poor load job someday But ~a Southern Canada. For, the reasoning goes, even with must get their prloritlea atralght and encourage by including hospital lands. To notice, that according ..to .speHlng should in turn got in little help from yc~ toaeher the steady encroachment of farmland there is more whatever means available people to keep their land in further refresh your today-s CFTK news me " toUCh with me as a parent, would hcln • : than enough acreage left to feed .Ontario and still production, to foster farming as a proud means of memory Alderman Minister of Health and It's just as importantto me With t~'Is unfortunate export food products. earning a livelihood and to return more land to Muroney voted in favour of, Municipal Affalra agree, : ' that she would get through experience I only ho~ that agriculture, rather than diminishing it dally. including the CuriingL Rink Very truly yours school as her teacher. I feel it docbn't effect'r~y"c-ld]d's Somewhere, like so many of the arguments in our and Alderman Taistra left H. Giesnrecht there was no reason to let attitude towards teachers~as technological age, people miss the point. Food and its We do have a responsibility to people outside this his pesitlon when the Calvin ED'S NOTE: You are ab. threemonths ofthls go on. there are teachers, .then distribution are among the most crucial questions countrywho are starving and H ia right to question Chrlstlan School return- solutely right, Mr. Alder, And when I approached him there are ~. : facing planet Earth as Its ability to feed Itself decllnea how best we use our existing farm land. mendation wan dealt with, man. in these terms, he said, ',Oh, Darlene Blo@er . L/:~'

,t , . ,/ THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 8, 1916, PAGE AS

more: letters to the editor : :,:=, s et,.e

,Bridge decking Oil spills Why arena is empty ...... ton. CamPagnolo, • The.Editor: lee& one to suspect that Editor, hydrocarbons still remain. The F~.itor a favor b~' b..eing.~e.re., n.c^.~ T .... •...... f ..,^~.~,~ ,,o, he,,,: their ad- .Re-decl~ng t.ln~.e is here perhaps the..... steelwork under Dear. S~." ...... depesitedmthefattytlssues uear. bit""...... l-'uono SKaurng ....iS nela at me ,, ..~,u...... • t.-~of Ottawa-.,. -...... and ,-;oo;--.v,.,...~., eased ..... if they were agam.mmeo~unays, wnen andovertheslructureisata Isnomo~Ketoresponato of the local marine .myourrece.n.cpa~.r-,},ou w.mmoxm.eattonoanm,.ana ".~'~.~'~'~,~,~l,,o~,,-nile- "::"=':.~*,,,-o~,oacom- we had. only the wooden int of collapse. Do we an article that.appe~ed in organisms, rmtee an ~:mtormt ny ten at umes mat no one else :~y ...... ~ ...... ~ t,,~t~ ...... work in Skeena onuge, this was 'a ~ow that adequate testing your paper ot ~ovemner 24 As regards the opL,rating ~4rarring~n, chastiz.ing the wants it...The arena was ]e~s]a~an, Iiw~uld l~i,~ mitmenttolive.an, dwl," ,,, .time to rejoice, for one knew is done here?There are no entiil~d "Regional District Characteristics of oil people, ox Terrace.tor not nuut for me m...e ot me ~,4.'~"~is'wec~iv ~,let't'~r¢, ~,,~'~t'x'mon~h"s'..... ~ "- that the split, broken nail load limit sins. looks at Pi .,line". supertankers, of which Mr. esmg me arena, ann tor not p~e, not tor me use or .... ;,~ • a "~ " new strewn planks were ~ing Next npr~n~g, the new" Specifiea~, I am up- Shelford also seems to be attending the Centennials ~en]efit of. the Calgary toall of.y.ou. _ ...... N.o.t..only is the . replaced, decking is to ~ ripped up palled at the remarks made ignorant, hewould do well to Hockey games•' . . co.ntennials or the Terrace _My _vlsj_~__m_,,_.mer~amg !_ngtslau_o_n.more r _esponswe :NOW, with a ' 6 million" and replaced with' steel. Can b v our MI.,A, CyrilShelford, read , Supershzp• ,, by If you a r e looKing tar lri g ure Skatin g Club " If mus~, oz nece~ty,• ue ,,.ux~,. m me neeus ut uu paras" u,e dollar bridge , in competihon• the structure adequately a~out the harmlessness of "Canadsan • writer, Noel T.~s°.ns.f..°.r. P eoleP not. usin g. these P.eole P ..... needed an as~.~r my .--;. function n,o~,o on ,r~o,,our ,,,,Canada, ,,o ,,,,but .... is moreao~,o~ flex~bl..... t with the old one, it hardly support the weight of this oil spills. There have Dee° Mostert, who spent three .me m cui.ttes, you an .not ~ena.. at pr.un.e._ ..u~me mey ~,,~.~::--"~-~' -'~:~. .,*/,~,t::'_~,~,~,~;~:.~ac~ matters :whether the old decking plus a couple of numerous studies years on beard several of nave to t~x an.}, tarmer snoma.n.ave~.uuc t~. ptaee, ~,,.~.,~""~,~,~'r"~o,',7;,'t .~;~'~"..",'~'~"~'~,~'~'~",,~' "~ia bridge sinks or stays, leaded logging trucks? documenting the harmful these vessels and than City. ~ouncu and tne not puanc suoseripuon• o: ...... :o., ...... ':~""~." ~o- .-'~.. "-: ...... We're spending a lot mors Maybe the re~on for effec~ of oil ~ a marine documented e~tensively arenastaff. Mr..Ha~ingto, Hockey games are, an ~ys,,hem ~?on~ ~o?~L.~m~p~o~,~ ~ on this relic than most keeping this bridge open is environment, many of these their onerating record and is right, the prices tor at- en~oyame way to spent an ..... , ...... ?. -.,..,,7:., ,~,, .~ ..... h~ .,~.~ e--©r,," people likely realize. For of extreme importance to a by the oil induslry itself, safety aeficieneles. As well, .tending individual gam.es ev.en~g, afar .r~. d~n~g Lens news~paper r,epo~s mgmy men~..e~.estot me n Uma~" instance, this time around, few, such ss these who see it Crude oil con~ins some he should be reading the nave not gon..e up mat. mu.cn, em.torla~ L .oec!aee ne was v~^©~,L"~"'~.=, obine t ~-',~"-~-~"-'~ :~o,"~'~ven wages come to about a as a short cut into town, and 300plus h~/urocarl.~o,ns, some Vancouver papers which 0ut'every omer serwce.nas right, we an,urea go out to _~:~,~,~,~."~"~ ~ ho, r ,-~c~ :~'~h:"~,,te,'t|n~ quarter of a million dollars the businesses• along the toxic, ano others narmtess, have reported at least two g one u P ...... more man more uent s g_ames - ~o. .a,,,..o,~...... i.,, ~,~... .~ .,.. schedules,.. .v ., . ..,=,,.i ....~.,,,., a ...... -,~--~otion o (ten men for thirty days), read. The aromatic compounds incidents in the last few necessary, notice, mtrty- ~annay mgnt ~ wane .co ~ .... ~,~y,,~. .... , t.:.~,~;?~.-:., v-,---.---.. with the total cost likely It it were left to a decision such as the toluenes and weeks of oil tankers, fivecenta;candy, fivet.oten wash them play Rupert. .smeem_.YUU.u~.mm_u_oeme growm/~wm.me.ana.~e_u,er running close to 'half n based on economics and benzenes are extremely manned by foreign crews cent,more than everywn.ere wen, anyone WhO was mere m~erests O~rt~nwSan,~ln ~ pro~ruon.ox worse.r, m. million' common sense, the old toxic and create great and non-Engtish speaking else in town, aria exnor- would have to agree with amateur sp.o ..... :..,_ n~n_~er, ot av.auao}e J.nns. Apict'urerecentlyearried structure would be torn damage before they captains, missing their pilot brant prices to.taxe me,..lt, w~. the p.do.rest s uumamt~nxu~a~enuon :rn.eu.~prov~o~tormree by ,the Herald showed a down or left as a pedestrian eventually evaporate or pick-uns and wandering children on a regular oasis, exmn!uan ox'nocxey x nave w.., ..... ~,,o ,,? my cya- aom~ssmto ca~g?nes-- placeonthesidewalkpartef right of way. disperse throughout the aroan~ lost in the Puget I .know. a number ot peop!e .seen m my l.ffe._.Tl~.e boys s um~¢.y.~ am~onour~,m ia~uy.¢~s2 retugecs ano the old bridge completely 1'11 bet the Highways water commn. ~ome Sound area. w.n,?, nave token .metr .s.noweeusint.~tmro.pert~ ,~..~.,,,~ : ..... ,:~..,...~:~. u~., ovv~,;,,.~... . rotted away. It is presumed bridge crew would feel kind hydr~arbens, such as 2, 4, The famous Torrey cm!.oren .to ~punne s.nau.ng mat they.did .xnow.now.to a a.mtm.naj.^~ respo~nut,es ~,'~ne ammt~yha ~,,e~ans e 5- obenzane are earcmo- ' ! of 1967 wh rein ana nave naato seep mxmg pray 8oo(1 nocxey; nut me ,,,, o~-~,,- -~.,,o,,,,o, ...... e ...... that it merely f I1 into the of sad if this, structure pyr Canyon spil e . mmn• one being. th t I value ,, onsored ,, ca tego but R• fiver, as there has been no disappeared. It s a good bet genie and people working almost 100,000 tons of crude them due tot.he.prices. Ti~s second p~eriod was an- ,,...... ".-'t.' o~ bein" a ~ '-- ..... d ''~ t°or~m~"de news of a pedestrian falling thoukh, that they'd be a lot with these have to wear eil were discharged into the "arena woma'ne usea to creature, in one game ot -,%.,,~,J~_, ,.--, 7. . m. w,u~©,,~,, ~,, ,.,.?- . through, happ)nlernothaving toredeck gloves to prevent skin ocean near England, was capacity if the prices were hockey 133 minutes in, P'rman"u°~um-*mamecamnec ox ourVmCejngovern parenmanugranapar~mmanya e speaseree oy a .The fact that the sidewaik it. cancer. The heavier crude caused by the inability of the at t~st_reasona.n!e. City pen~ttes, i)lus me.uen..t's .... ' - ~,o,oage, ,.;H,~, IT,d~ has been allowed to rot R.H. (Dick) Bates components SUCh as mrs ship to respond quickly to a t;ouncil aGes not nave m coacn was mrown out ot me ,,,~,,~.-...... ~-..:---:. :-:.:: ..... =- away apparently unnoticed , and fuel otis coat bottom change in direction given by subsidize the ~e.na, nu.t..at game...... l~l.an .,u.ol..u.meta; .~ pre~o~leg~mattmn~an ~ .... sediments ann marine the skipper. The captain of me same tune, tcts a puanc Tnere.mr. tsarrmgton m .~-?=--,~.. o-ot'~,:,. -.-:- --.- ~r..-v--:.--- :---.= .-- &l I B organisms, suffocating the vessel spotted the Scilly building, .built .with public one go~. excuse wh]/people ~st .eofsloereo efe~e~ ~ ove.r.t.eo2 or~.~In~¢~n~re~t, m- ~.,, l~. I.D. them or inducing comatese Rocks from I~/~ miles away tunas ann contrtouuons, so are not going to me ten- -,© ts=,,ts,~,,;~ ...... ,~y.~;= ~- ?:,,v,,~=,,, -- ..... our nauon s ca ttat wrote me category • ~ states wherein these plants and gave a steering change therefore it does not have to tennials games: If we _ , . ~.. • ...... Dear Friends, • As the representative and animals are unable to command immediately, but operate at a twenty percent wanted to go ~o.a ni~ nrawi, ~ome~.tmes., espec]a.y.)n rel~armng rezuge~ t%~-]~ With the assing of responsible for. this area I rform their normal bodily the shi still• cracked up on P roflt level• we'd g o watch wrestiin, our namg m.'~xeena, we omexee~ zeu.exptana~o~ ,th me r unrua aliother year ~ take this assure all concerned ~eurctians. ' the r~c~-- the largest spill Another reason for poor when it comes to town. I ~ ...... thnt there at times is _s .....categor ~ , . o . e p~: opportunity to express my citizens that we at The One of the most detailed in theworld to datel attendance is the attitude of rather go see the Bugs pl.ay. ~ummmesa~nj;" uu~o_~ pucanm !s ma0e up_~_ sincere appreciation to The Canadian National Institute studiesdoneontheeffectsof" Let me conclude by asying the staff. The Ice patrolers At ]east they ~r.y to pray s!.gnc~u~ot mlno~o~,uwe ~mm~gran~s,~owno. are Herald and Radio Station for the Blind shell sineerely- oil spills was done by the that there is one thing more would rather SKate around hecKey, not to see now many ~,=y,,--~ .... ?- ...... :~ ~:~.,~,, ~,, ,,,-.".~:-.": - C K.d C K.TV for to prove ourselves Woods Hole Oceanograp c Ominous than the super- with girls from then dirty ,.here they can set m L:?,vo .Tor r %st their worthwhile assistance worthy of your trust by Institute at West Falmouth, tankemnlying the oceans of look for promems on meice, away witn.. ©~.".".~"° :" ...... ' ...... ?y ..... T" "?. . to The Canadian National doin~ our utmost in con- Massachusetts, where th~ world, and that is ann- Their whole a!,ti_tude seems Yours trmy . c.av~n~,, where, no to ~usc ~cupauon, eoucauon, an° Institute for the Blind. ducting our prevention of 160,000gallons of fueloilwas chair politicians who sn~k to be that they re doing you Arena frequenter ¥,,,: .... y .,oo,~. ,,,~ ,.- o,,~,,...... M.Y h.eartfeltthenks.g.oes blindness program, andalso spilled di.rectl]r over an of things they know no~ing _ _ ~oauc~,q~nu~ ~essgtuan.sa~aO~es ~neareao~mm~1~ul~ ~ m me. ~:to os umos. . ann me. in asmsting..... our eztizens who eareany estoousnea marm.e about. It seems to me to be 1~ A ,~ ~¢...... -" ...... ha .,v~.m~lvo ...... ,,;,,a,~loo;hlo" ,.~t,~e,,v deci.icate~ v(~untec. .. had themmfortune to lose stud]v .plot..The tact .that totally irresponsible of q~l~U .... r,,! ¢,,,. an far fluno q,ho darlmltinn nr"~nz e assmte~ unto urmg their eyesight through geou nasetme OiOlOglCal anyone m the nublic oosRion . --., .... ¢ ,~o,od° . k.., onb, ;o ,~k;~,,~ past yeer.in so many ways. illness or accident, by data had .already. been that Mr. She[ford occupies The Editor: cheaper thanwe can buy the TRANSPORT hnn th~r~fnre ht~rt reuis~d .An equ.any .....warm note o! prowdi~...... ~em wRh ad- go,ere 9 prior to me spin to make the kind of ~gnorant DearS~r: seed.. Nobody .ts" ~omg to MINlgTER...... VISITS provi~inn~ such aS the ..manss t.s.also ...... extenuee to jusunenc an° renabihtaUon•" enan.len, some .prectse remarks that he apparently Canada m• faced today raise potatoes tar instance, n ...... ~.v of you will oho~,t~ ha, ~o,,;--t me l~tmuc-spmte~ cmzens training, studies to De earneu ou~. made at the recent Salmon with -roblems unsur,~ssed for thesame price they were . -~ :.-..:;.:~-_-~ ^./_ .... --.~.--..:..... o----; f this commani and me .... v r-- nave near,, ma~ u~to ~ans, epileptics are removeo. o .. ty .... With sincere appreciaUon, WRhinthefirst.t~..eedays, a Enhancement Pubhc in her history: FOOD. To five to ten years ago. It th~ f~d~r~l Minister of Tn~t~nd nf r~tnln|n~ ~ Inn~ surrounamgarees for metr Fred Koalenz 95 percent total kLll ot au Meetin~ in Terrace. .~nm~ mnvbe thev are makes a marvelous ~.':.L=X~'=~off~]'7,~T,:7.~a;,~ ~=~=;" ~,I'-KK-"~.aS,~='= generous financtal con- Distrtct Admimstrator marme life m the study plot Our organizatton, the uroblems to others, maybe a business arrangement: raw ,., ..... b~..4 t~ ..ll...... :.. ~,a--*..-.. ~,k~ Iributions • was" doeumented. Themost Telkwa Foundation, has sigh. of relief Canadians- ~ . matertals,• our natural ....ulm *-~,~,~., trane-ortation ,v ,,,ov,,o,, tsuv©t-uqs...... ~o~a,,,~,~otu.,.... "ow for rt .... .k~_~,~ ...... ~.,~ ..... ~,, .... si g ulfiean.- t, event. was. t~a t beendomgalotofresesrch• have been telkmg" • about we.alth, and. m• re~ru we get tm,~...... ~ith ~..',..~ ~.d l.,.,,~.,~.~ha ~,,a~,,d~. : ~Ine, I/.ne/...... the~oii..settlea .inm:~tne into the Ki~imat oilp0rt ai~ri'chTtu~6since its bri~in 'fed" Canaua" exchangeS 'm __'=:_-:'=:-z'_'3":,_':-_.-'=_-:.__-';= ~'-:--".":-'; -:__~.~-~--o---;--- .-.., .. .~- 'rr "¢J~' :.,.~ ' " '~ "~': "" ' " ...... d " 0 ~ed~ e ..... ~ • . .-=. ,..~.= ...... -~ ..,,:, " ,,,, • . ,., ,,, .-~.: re tonat,aav]sory roupe m. mew. toms .neatm prume. ,,,,,.~,.., ; ...... ,. ...! ...... ,,~.,: ~,~. ~...... ;.,; .... .~..e~Isand.es~ y! ~ propusal.precmely,.m,ohier But let s face tt; Canada was , n'~a.ny, ~Sta~ee#,,.ti ii6n- ~,.~.n,,,,o~, ,~h~a ,~,~t s.,a o ~..~o~",.l~,.o ~.~ Th~ Hnn, William Richarus project and, therefore, ,nemme .org..amsms .on. me to get a clearer, un- nnt founded on agrarian 'reptaceable resource to' a ~:"~,~,/,~f,~'~,~,'t,~f,~" ~,~'~ ~ ~,,~',~".~, ~7~ Bennett...... cause the loss of j'obs and bottomwhicntormmenase derstandm of the im • • co°arty that assarediv is "°,...'"":".- .... r:-, -----o...... : "' : "" hain ~'~e local " g • - prmc]pals.. If it were, a . -. written netore mr. tan s which will deal with the Dear.Str: , revenue for commumttes of ~e f.ood cJ . . . . . pllcations of the project. We personina counlzy of barely developmg its resource, tts. ,,,~H,;,o h,t I will nrovlgde ,h,.oo, ,,, C,o,oao ,,,,,,,,a h, The Kitimat Chamber of such as Kitimat. sneunsn m aus~ry retains) obviously have some in- twenty million ne0nle, more land, more ann more and ::~.T.".."~;~*:~=~,moa.I.~.t,,, ~'2..'2Y.,I';="''~'~ v...-;~ Commerce• wouldlike" you to It ts• the Chamber ' s w as.~esm...tar .severat . Y....ears formation that Mr. Shelford. square- miles. - her-- nerson more. :,v....,o-.~--.,~,.-.e...... ,-,h~-- ; .... , .... ~,o ,.e,~rt ...~-.,..~,~--,,-o,- ...... ;...~ be aware of our conc erus oplmon• • that our provmee" and co. mm. aa Y sneufisn. . does not, and we wouldmost than any hablta~01e• place m• Ive, heard at least a -,~-..-,,,~ .,~.-~,uumna,~m~J - - IN • ,~o,,~,,,-~,.,-.. -,-, ,,-w-.,--.- regarding the possible has not yet recovered from ol~rators.nave no~ eeen happily invite him to write thewori'd, would not have to thousand times, weneed.t~ ...... ~ ...... ~...... cancellation of the Kitimat- some of the taxation polleles a.memsanstactoruyres.eea us on any aspect of the navsuchadoilarforaulace States, we need her marxe~. ~, ...... ~ ..... mnnv In today's complex Edmonton.pipeline..... project, tmplemented" by Mr. tne~: be~... because. of the. proposal that concerns him. .--to raise a °arden and a~ few Maybe we.would not rely on ,,._t....o,~., .~.~.. ~o~,.m,,,t,tr~=~.,o, ...... ~ society, nonulation chan~e- The Chamber feels that your Barretts government, i.e, e~aue, oena.v]our, o ..the Smcersiy animals The conception of that market so much and ...... ~. .... t.o..~n.~erned affects every aspect of government should take a the mining induslry. Such anlmms. AnalyZes snow Ulat T. Pearse Conservative 'big business eventually be defeated .".;~."~" ~"~;',;~o o~ Canadian life, whether it he i~iUon..... regarding race nt policies have also, no doubt, " and Liberal b~ggovernment• ec onomieall. y, ff w e would w~,,,--12.nnndn'n ,,o ,,,,~,,,~oimmigration ,,, ". organization ..°f the remarks b~. Mr.. Davtd caused a reduction m lob ~ , ! controlling the land and p.reauceor a.ilow.toJ~reouce. ,~.,,., and the hardshin it economy, provtston of Barrett on mmre taxauon an° revenue-proaucmg ~orlv~.rT~I,~i • taking from it vast memosteastcotaunuman, t.=~-..~_~. ~.... =,-;. public services, or the pohctes for ~e pipeline, investment m our provmce: resources is something, ff to needs, ood. ah,;a, oh, o,a n~," he quality of life m our crees The Cham r recog es There are competen, _ . other overnmenttax cnnt ue being cona ans, and towus S use tin- th~it negotiators for both systems available for Dear Editor: - ~"...... ' we must deal with David R Ericks0n - migration ~ an important Canada and the United reviewing all aspects of the . Please print .this. as. a , eon s~oer .~na~..cot~m?n The United S~tes can ' (local ~ower) new~hn°me;'t of this concern factor in Canada's States are m• the process, o f pipeline,• project -- en- Immune. I~estate to a ..runner . ,.~.~,n",~u,~,oesv.... ,~,~,,.~.- oo o ,,,~,,,,u,v, ,, tm~,,, ...... produce vegetables nearly Terrace, B.C. i~ .,,w ~,.~i~.tion which for population and economic resolving an agreement on vironmenmt, economic ane w.no nan...suaaem.y ,~ ..... ~._...,';.7.."~'.=~g.~ ;;,,7~'.~o;-~;,.'-Z~ete out in the growth, the' federal ~peline..... taxation pc,ictus soemlo tcel -- and the are mscovere~ Wnat It leels to attar. taa,~;a suumt ~v u~ ~mtm u,~ ' • • ~ us,=~, v~ss~. f mil overnment took these ies • f be the innocent victim of pat& Pay your insurance law the objectives of a y I~ , . ~tween the two counlr , availa~e to all leve~s o .. • ,-- ,..,,.. ,o.,, ha Graham rezonlna . .... ;~;,.o*;,,- --n- ,mplications mto con- However, as the Chamber e o v e r n m e n t. A cu'cmnstances. "" "_._"~" %':,?._" "~:'_"g:_'. , ' "" .:,;'._";'_.'~.'.",T..'-"~',~'~,,rn"fo r sideration in drafting the understands R,' this." l~nowledgeahledecisionean, Thank You Social Credit enough• m .s~en "w ,my The Editor, . tunmmmmu~,' ...... orion new immigration ...... , ,,o,, ,,,,t ,ha,~,,,,, he ,,o~,, h,, ,,~ ~overnment for increasin~ pehticians telling you how to ...... ploying 25 to 30 people when refugees and the prom . ~o~o~o,,,, -~-.-~ ...... ~ ...... , ...... ~-.- o ~ ~sar ~'s. Angela ttowe: da's economic .~e~...... • " " to insurance rates reduce your payment by perhaps 5 men with of Cana preclude a rovincial• c~tizens that would be of- Thankmy au ou honourable. lowering your coverdge. But The first time. I had the automatic• machinery• could social, demographic" an (i Discussion in de ta il of this government entPorcing tts fected as to whether or not . -. Y ' ..... , ~ -,, ~t~, ,, ,,~.~ vleasure of meetmg you was a, th~ ~orn~ .inh " • e.,,Ih,.nl a,ol~ Bill in the Hou~ nf I?~m. own pohctes ' they want- the..... p~pellne and, canmet...... m~msters, xor own rode. of a one lane~ 8ravel when we attended. .a council. I do not concur"-' with your The new Act enhances the mons_ will.. be gin sh.ortly, and Please be aware that we ff so, unaer wnat conmtlons snggesung me to reuuce my ...... meetln" in Au"'ot or ~e"- , , " .... , .r ,ho ...,;.;,,. ,ha,. o ~. n .... tt,~ ,o,,o,~,~ insurance coverage to offset togging roan: ~ecrees, t . _ . ... ~,,o .. ~ view thatit sup to council to provinces role in im- ! woutq apprecmte any ....~,~,,~. ;,,.;o~ v...,..*e., ,,,,,:::,'~,~,t ...... ,,~',~",~"~;~: "~1~,~ ;,'tha the hiuher rates~ followed have losrned a valuable temner... we were.. mere. to decide what is best for migration policy. The _commen !m or.m~g6suouson t,.,y,:.-~,-.,, e~..~-:.::.~-: ~..:..... -,..~ ~...... , .....~ ..... o:~...... 3 __~_~ _- lesson from you that I will register our• als~easure "our" area We. the provinces, for example, mis matter mat you may snoulu.... not nave" slgmneantt unamner" S oplmon, man youra in uuv,~e about an, the©,,©, same -t, not soon' forget." Thanks about the construcuon of me residents,• are' the"" best may want to designate" ha re. P lease write" to me mputtoafm~agreenten: a.dda's~gnif.i.eant.elemantof .P Y g ...... o,,o-. ¢~h~u~namehow building on 5003 Graham. ~ud~ W,~h~,,,t,n .... d certain communities that care of House of Commons. - c as t naa me ear .,~.,~a, ...... o j .~ ...... Three levels o[ government riSK tO me mvestor s .emoun ..... y. -^. =.,...~ ,^ --.b. ,',n~ You havenow reversed your ~v~nhmiiv ~!1 n,,P hn, mao .,a~..I.a m,.~m,lnHnn o'rOWth Ottawa Ontario KIA 0 Y9 • ' " UUt I nan less jut mt~.u w /.,m~ t,.,~,,~ . . - ...... ~ ...... -~,-,.~ t*,---v- e. • , , ---. -- federal, provincial and decision on the reject, eexore, on real stand because Mr • nts No es e " " •.o.,~.o.~ .... -t,,i-al q,h;~ i., ..... o, ddPlooa *,, coveraae .. minimum show a profit. Incidexdly, ~,~ ...... 7_; What type of ma~ket do you Prospec~e ~mmigra p tag m requtred. t,,-., ...... : ...-..:= r~._ :~=_~_?..~-3~?T._~_~ ,.,m,~7 and no collision when you give rebates to u~utova.nm..~.s .exp~.am.eu think we'll have if we ~re in governments -- mu,,~ t~ me cunceuauon at a pro e~ """~ ,, ,, - , what me Duildin m going to • ..,.,,~.~ ,,,;,i. ' on,, ",o' .... ha"o ~oa coveraue But what the good drivers who haven t ...... g,~...... an industrial zoned area? . • , J~ .... , .... t ,,,d~, in our t'n^fi^P1 im-act on thi" beck Ive been insured for had an accident this year, . . ~...... When I moved to Graham ] IrI'IrTA|MA | / ,,.;:'~''~,,,, ...... , " r,.m,;,oo~ ~ ,~. ~,~h,.,,+ .....o 11 veers, and not one ac- think of me. When you in- conv.mc..,ea w nen ne...... smu ne~ Ave. two years ago I was / U///'tM¥/'t " / i / ~t-• ...... ~ ...... s cident Well, it ha ened A crease m insuranc e r ares was. oullmn aP0tatosneu,. unde r the tm reaslon that it ~"~ Mr. Barrett..... is quoted a Wing the question placed . avel. lo i read,PP two' ause ' had an a c- Did he sa ~at the building wa s an a gultoral area mall saying that, ff his pat~y ~s beforethecittzensmvolved, gr .. gl~lng. .... ,.,.... ,.,.,.^t ..... =- T would on~y be used for one ..a,t..,,of.,,,,o.,n..,o.,o and S Cars u...... ~ .... a -.-... , retched topower,..... itwould Again, it ts our recom- Slaeswipea eecn omer . ,;,u~,,, u,a,a ,,,~ am--, - urpoze 9 What happens if . --,. • . on ICBC held me 00 ercent was the 11 ear accident . st le. I am sure there are d.emand a15 percent,ta.x .. mendation .that you set t~ _...... ~,^ ,1 ~...p( .... free "~ood dr~er" who will ~e sells it tea transport o~era who share my views, / Business | metototvo|ameotcruaeou' recora stratgnt on:present s.~,~tt, otut~ &~& ~IIS vu o , com , : " ' - _ .;.. ,~ ..... I.,~.o...on .... .~ t,...... ~t... "his side of the sinale lane always remember that he ..puny- ...... t... whether, they hoe on ~ , "'~"~"J,AJUIr ) im~~e'~l -,,-~- as other -,,, v,t,~,,-~monies o--file ,-,--~i line t,,,,,~ -~a,,,,,-,, logging. road My-" clauns• w as i n.." g ood hands. with _...... ~tr,. u~.u,yv_a-- L ~^.~.ao Graham or Stra urn e or on as,.,,...... e i..~m....o~ .,• .... , p pe . adluster informed' me that ~ocreas ., . ~tememner if ~u88e~tcu...... uatt ,,~ tu ou ,u~;¢a the bench. Win or" lose, "I ' m " By K ENNETH Mc DONALD El Caion and I ~ M,~ ,,,,,q~, ,,,,,.,,,.,..~,,,,o u, Yours " """ ' there's ever anything I can , ople .win ne emptoyeu, still a eoncerned citizen for ~ ...... taxation.. : :, ..... very~nily_ . d ueto.mehe .lng 10o percent do for "ou and .,o~r free P~ no authority but I m,,self and m,, nel"hb ..... The effect on Iransp6rta- . near San Diego, have con. '. It'.-is. possible .that Mr.. ,~Jr,,.,u~...... u.amner at ...... at tarot ana aue .to me not ~.,^...L'~ ~^.,.,• ,~.~a,, question how successful a ' Wa,,ne., Gaunt~ ,e, ,*---' tion of fuel cost and scarcity tra cted with local taxi cam- Barretts' r emarks ma Y De q.,V/ll[l|~rce..... nav]n~ comston...... insurance ,,,,,~-t,,,o~rt'" don't ,~,,,-o,hesitate ,,-,~,,,, ~ust business would b e em- is putting new focus onlocal paniesforcitywidedial.a.ride • t f ctor in an nan ~ernauer , coverage, tuuu wotaa not ~,, , . . • s.igm.f!ean ~ a • .J prssi~---~ -- ..... ^-, ~^...... ~ -.~ i~nd some more tanes for me ...... commu,it~es. In ~ut,re,pco. serwce at a fiat rate of 50 uu© ~©,s~ ,.~ aeClslon~, tO cancel me ,,.~,,- L " ~|0~~, damuge to ~,o.t,.xomy car topay. Illpny,, Iheveto, l U.B,C'M. S ~I~II~P'" ~ ple will tend to live nearcr to cents a fare . Subsidizing the '"" ' ,-. ,~ " . ' . Well I hope my $900 l~son have no choice. "*' ' ' ¶. w. where they work and shop. ~oY~m :::~/= than the Plre uepartmenr . ~ ..reach other ..rf.ad.e.rs. . Signed'. Mr. G.W. Bu.c.hen.an " advantage of this offer. " • • • . ' " • .' ':,~, " , ' ,, '.. :..', uonmaer. me P uoue uauatty " o0nvertea , Clerk - Admnustrator" As a suggestion to ~ • * • Ti~e Editor; ' Fire Emergency, Terrace ' ' . , Dish'ict of Terrace ' Council, perha~ the monies The fuel factor also puts . . . Dear Sir" ' & Thoruhill - 638-81~.I. i _ A . Dear .Mr. Buchanan: . being saved by those not new ~ocus on ways ~o cut ~ A n~es. la., .popula tie° .We have noted, that the Fire : Non-Emergency, ' (-'~.~t'~ ~,=~ ;,'tP (-'|4;,,~,-,n 't~nanK y.ou tar y o~ tetter attending this seminar in transportation costs, can°- , "~.~,~uu, uoes tl~e same with new 1978 B C DireCtory of Terrace. 635-2251 . , , ,. ,~ .,,~ ~s. ,vs ~,s.,,r.,~s, at lxovemoer z~, xe~o. vancouver, could be used dian communities havesome , a .eet of 15-pagsengcrbuses. ;/,2:.-2--e.s~,,,~ an'd'Kitimat ~not Ambulance , Terrace & '- -- I iappreciate Council's for an Indoctrination re.ridY -madeexam P lesamong In-city fare is 75cents, risin g Telephone• Directory) has Thernhiil,638-110~' niaht offer to send me to the Session in Terrace, for all their counterparts south of to $1 farther out. If more listed~: the emergency The Fire Department has ~..,---. U.B•C.M• Seminar for newly memSors of council, simflar theborder, than one rider bo'~rds-at a telephone, numbers, of the available at the Fire Hall, elected Aldermen, but sxfter to that cttrrently being / single stop. tile fare is split, TerraCe Fire. department cards, with.the correct The Editor: Without the participation careful consideration, I provided for Hospital • • e and, the Emergency Health numbers on them, for The Terrace Co-operative of people like yourselves, have decided not to accept, Trustees, known as According io U.s, News, • j i; .... " Services ambulance posting near a phone:.These Association would like to this night would not have as after perusal of the GAlVlAT. We have found in some 3,400 communities "Shared rides" is the key • operation in Terrace in- can be plckeoup tree ot take this opportuulty to been the success it was. agenda it appears to eensist these meat productive to ' correctly. We would ap charge.' . • • ." thank you for your help Once again, people helping of very basic fundamentals both elected offlclala and taxis are tile only means of to'the Successful use of taxis pr~pi.ate •your help .jin ;'Th~mk you for your at- during oar 3rd annual Seni0r people; made December 1 of municipal" work• administrationlntheheelth- public transportation. No. , as mass transit.ln ~me cities, • br~mg this to the attention tention inthis matter• Citizens" and handicapped, an :evening to remember. However, I would be in- care field. ~ . tlonwlde, they move about riders sign up for daily ser. of.the public eta your media~ ....Yours truly, , persons shopping night, We sincerely thank you, terested in reading any Yours sincerely, 80 per cent more people vice to and fromwork. In The correct nhn~be~ are as • c,c. Best:-~ :i~i Wednesday, December 1, uorbin King: :, 'Hterature brought back by Victor C.G Joillffe than all tile mass transit others, itaxis can:stop for, follows: :,,, ,. !~. ,/ ~, • F,ireChief ~ ~ : ...... "~ 1976• , .... General÷Manager delegates, that are taking Alderman'Elect ...... systems comb,,ed, ' ...... anyone until ali~ seats are q

PAGE A6,.THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 8, 1976 •

Pre.Christmas r Savings Ladies Long Dresses

• ~ /~~ and Skirts. The latest in fashions for the festive season. A wld " • t~| ~ ~.L~/~Yt ~, assortment of styles, materials and colors. ~k~ ~r/~ ~'~i Sizes 7 to 24V~ .

/ ~!ili~~~ Pre'chrishnasSeving s j-I~ /111 10 ~ ' 11 '

Federal Cabinet Ministers Skeena ltfLP Iona Saturday. Although a lot of discussion took place / t/tr!i;L< ~ :~,, ts si~.~ ~:~ Campagnoloand Transport Minister OttoLang during the day, most delegates felt the tran- faced a barrage of cameras and reporters at a sportation difficulties were not resolved in any il House Coa press conference following meetings with various .way. .~'~ : :~i!i: :~ '~" " " "/ "~I~.~ committees and representatives in Prince Rupert " ~.~ , ~ , • Deo.tifo, tioorI.ngth.tyl. in soft re,oxi.g ce'ors and styles 1

port Minister claims: ' • l ] ~ li.,~~'. Pre.Christmas Savings "l ~] t~.~ No imme diat.e solution_ ,.,.,_ to ff ,-,.,-- ,--- ' ' -J ttt lid ,,, I! transportatio,, _,,ro,,,=,,,s -- ByPHYLISBOWMAN skilled laborers because of the Mayor NickGroeseofMasset, the Crest Motor Hotel with I0 " • • • *:~i~ '~ OttoLling, federal Mlnlster of poor transportation, and the representing the Queen members of the Northcoast Sr. G~rls Ski Sults Transport, was in Prince Belts Bells was definitely not Charlotte Islands along with District Council, from Rupert on a whirl-wind five- the vessel In fulfill the needs of Carey .Linde, agreed with Aid. Skidngate, Masset, Port Strop- hour visit Saturday and left a their community. They sald Bassomat the minister was not son, Klncolith and other great many skeptical people in how much they had enjoyed '.'reaHylistening" and bed come villages, in which they ex- In threestyles to choosefrom. Trileneflllnd and heveblh.pants. . ~I~A ' ~lq [It! i his wake, with the question of eatingfreshbreadon their visit nsre to get us off your back." pressed their" concern for Sizes 7 to 14 . " ~'~'---- i | ~ [ | adequate transportation on the here, for that is now a rare He .said: "People have been adequate sarviee. northwest coast still unan- commndltythOceanFalisand ~'ylngtobeclvll, butyouhave In a press conference lm- " , ' Pre.Christmas Saving ee. d~ . I II O~M I~II ~ swered,Accompanied by aides Roger asthey a wouldtreat b@fortaking other some residentsback Youneideawhatisreeliygoliigon, have seen some aetiou session,mediately the ministerfollowing seemed this Infant Skidoo Suits Marsham, fan McDonald and them, and added how their takenatOceanFalis--lhateto more at ease, coming out Mary Molloy, and Skeena MP community had banded ~ink.what will happennext. confidently to say his depart- lona Campagnolo, and her aide, together in a surprising way to eeop.~eare upset -- nice, quiet ment was keeping a watch on Tom Mclllfateurick, the fight for reliable transportation, peop.xewno.n.everuseswcar the situation a~ hcped to get Full zipper front, nylon shell for protection against wind and ~J~ • ~1~ [~lli minister arrived here at 9 a.m. RUPERT COUNCILLORS warns nave coinus m use strong bettersarvice "in the long run." cold. -~V i I ~ll II I J on a government plane, leaving Local council members took language and pretests to you." He said the Northland subsidy Sizes 4 to 6X l l shortly after to tour the harbor, the minister sternly to task with He said refrigeration service had cost them "a great deal of ' Pre-Chrishnas Saving ee. ~ I I • i ~[ hSe Fairview port and Ridley Aid. Evelyn Basso telling him for the canneries' fish products money" and that that service Island by helicopter, outright she felt they were not cou!.dbe.ck~ked ~sily on.the had stood !.n the.way .of upping delegationFollowing met thatwith thetrip Skeena. the yougetting are through not togetting you at all--the dawereNormmna ba not checked s~ips, wnereusmey on the four" submdlzedtransportanon" " businesses nsre " oy non- '~ln~ ? W~]d?V rietCl?~stq~eYa~ens~'~ol"rtS Queen Charlotte Regional message I only regret your y rge trip to Vancouver, Then he announced the Dmtri""ct Board in the Moose ._.tvi~lm' so" short that you cannot andthecontentecouldberulned. . government hada lead on a ship Hall, and then with northcusst take a ride on these boats." "Barging is an impossible topat on the service but refused mayors and representatives She cited the dates the city form. of tran~ortation," he to give any details about it, ; ~. " a y Y P. i r ~ ..... ' from Stewart, Queen Charlotte bed sent wir~s to his office,and ~og._cl~de~.. saying they could get an."off- i~:i~* ~., Sizes: Small, Medium, Large, Extra:~rg~:'~i t~: ~ ~. ~ ~ "

lslands,?;I).ort~,~,en.~onediimcitY.theseAbout meetings,125 Edwardpeoplewithattended and .thethe --fremstaoucehbi'~]t ~h'~l~m~gettingtad'~hehis private I~a ~,'Lreply hlr secretary to that eight call SheppardownersStatements"~o~~Edwardnon'Canadlan{~shlPwerebyech°edconcernedsayingMayor ' eannerytheSewith Align inPreferbuiltrightB.c.aWaY'Hethe'shelf"'te wait bUtreiteratedWouldfor one to bemuethis '~':iY:. ": ~" r,:! ..;. ,.r ~: ,,~..; ~ .:., .:. ou:~~.: @~,it-i f C i=-C't ~ . /:L

minister parrying questions days later. ,, proper h'ansportatlou' as they several times as Province ~ ~ ~I[ fired at him from the various She said: You people in had millions of dolisro tied up in reporter Don Hunter and Pre-ChrishuasSaving ' , . delegates, to the obviates Ottawa seem to'think you are theirbusinessesandhadtohave Vancouver Sun man Peter • dissatisfaction of the audience, the real people -- well, we are reliable ways and means to get ~cMartin pressed him for STEWART MAYOR the real world here, we are real their supplies in and ouL details as to where and why this Mayor lanMcLeod of Stewart people and we are really Suf- To nil their, comments and ship was, and how long these seemed to sum up the whole feting betel" accusations, Long maintained studies were going to take. feeling of the' recent tran. Aid, Art Murray slumped the e ships Belta Belh and Mal- Lang refused to give any sportatlon fiasco following the minister in his tracksby asking Princess were not the more information, simply We Thank You!!! federal government's can- him pointhtsnk who controis the "end answer," and separate saying they had an option on cellation of Northland freight rates on this coast, and ff passenger and freight services this ship and couldn't give out The Terrace Cooperative Association would like our third annual Senior Citizens and Handicapped Navigation's subsidy by saying RivTow could increase their had to be worked out after a any details. He said there were to thank the following people for their help during " persons shopping night, Wednesday, December 1st. there was "wholesale rates unchecked if they found three-year period of study of two separate problems -- dissatisfaction by all the people they were losing money. problems of iransportation on passenger and freight -- which the coast had been completed. would have to be resolved as op and down the coast." He As Long fumbled around for VICKI PARVIAINEN AND HER DANCERS • suggested a passenger and ananowerandrepeatedsomeof During the meetings, people quickly as possible, but it would JOB'S DAUGHTERS freight service similar to the pat phrases he had used so kept coming and going, with take time -- ponsibly some TERRACE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL CHOIR AND EARLY RISER CO-UP BUS AND BRIAN LEN- Northland be reinstated im. often in his replies: "subsidies, most d them shaking their months or a year. When THEIR PIANO NOX . mediately for a year, and a these boats are being used on a heads at the various answers reminded the Queen Charlotte TERRACE COMMUNITY CHOIR AND DIREC- TERRACE LOAN CUPBOARD FOR study be made immediately temporary basis, and studies and excuses the minister gave, cannery may have to clone and TOR BRIAN BELL also, with costs shared by the must be made," Murray and even laughing out loud at the herring catch m~y be in WHEELCHAIRS federal and provincial govern- created laughter and applause some ~ them. Most of them jeopardy, he aeawered that BILL YOUNG, TILLICUM KEYBOARDS FOR TERRACE FIRE DEPARTMENT AND'CHIEF menls and locally, by remarking: "That's more stated after the sessions were each preblem "would have tobe THE ORGAN BEST When Lang commented he complicated than. I thought" over, nothing had really been studied and . resolved THEO GRANT -- NATIVE DANCING K & M DELIVERIES ( KEITH SOULES) was pleased the local regions and went on to say that the accomplished and nothing • separately." CATHOLIC CHURCH HALL FOR TABLE AND TERRACE HERALD were willing to undertake part government had. caused a concrete had been suggested to CHAIRS ofthecostfinancingtheproject, "monopoly position" by only improve present conditions. He admitted in answer to STAFF OF SKEENAVIEW HOSPITAL • McLeod said that way it having cue freight service- A BCTV crew, who are another question that it would DOCIS CARTAGE -- HAULING OF PIANO wouldn't be a "secret study and and asked about the railways covering the whole trip, did not have been better had be had we would have access to it." add much to the meeUngs, with discussions with individuals He said the minister should being subsidized. their moving about, arranging here before cancelling Nor. and the many persons too numerous to mention again, people helping people, made this evening #he takeah'ipontheLumbaLumba The other aldermen added microphones and lights, thisnd'a subsidy and putting on who donated their vehicles and time for Van. success that it was, (renamed the Belts Belts) such their concern for the increased cumlng many distractions. other ships, but said his sportation and help throughout the store. Once as he had taken recently -- costs and complete lack of LIBERAL.LUNCHEON department wonted to improve We sincerely thank you, while trying to hold two seasick proper planning, with Gordon After a luncheon with Liberal air services and navigational children while the vessel Gfllam commenting "YOU are party members at La Gondola aids and did not have adequate "stands on end." always talking about after the meetings Lang met at funds for everything._.. Corbin King "This whole thing has become developing the north -- this act a classic example of/decen. .is very detrimental to that Genera ! Manager tralizationof government," he development" and Lou Vanhier concluded, adding he thought it was "a Another strong petition was grave error on the part of the 0utreaoh 0ounsellor presented by the Ocean Falls government and showed their delegates; At Demers, chair, lackof concern for the people." EMPLOYER: Gitskan.Carrier Tribal Council man of the Coastai Action salary; $900.00 per month Transport Committee, and Thehighcnstofairtravelwss closing date; 'December 13 1976 :roe I)Iristmas ,q; low Sandy Kandal, Harvey Inskip, brought up by Aid. Audrey Wayne Corbin, EldonBlackwell Anderson, who said "more OBJECTIVES: and Larry Kirchhofer. In- contact on a baste level" wss To promote Vocational Training courses in the Monday, December 20th dividuallyand collectivelythey needed, while Aid. Vic Prystay Haze,on area. To motivate those students stated that something was saidit w°s "frighteningt° me" radicallywrong, that theirtown thatthe government would take enrolled in these courses to continue their studies was having a hartl time getUng away the service and not have to completion. To assist students to overcome all , TILLICUM TWIN THEATRES teachers, hospitalworkers and anything to take its place. obstacles and problems which may affect completion,of 'the course(s). To ensure the continuation of vocational training courses 1-00 p'm FORECLOSURE appropriate.to the needs of the area. • Large 3 bedroom house on 75x100 ft. lot located on Hagen Street in Thornhill. DUTIES: GENERAL .1392 sq. ft. 1) Counselling for those in training courses Children up ta 12 will be admitted. a. individual student counsollJng .6 years old . Electric heat b) family counselling , Admission will be an article of food, etc. which will be donated to . Extra large living room c. group counselling . Some finishing required d. class:room work 2) Other special Services. . the Salvation Army for their Christmas Hamper Fun d This home was appraised at $27,500 in February 3) Related administrative regulrements. • of this year and we are open to all offers. This SUBMIT RESUME TO: .- could be a real buy for someone, Gitskan.Carrler Tribal Council P.O. Box 322 :. TERRACE CO-OP Will consider renting to reliable party. For more Hazelton, B.C. information or to view call 635.6310, or 635-3744 V0J 1Y0 after five. Ph: 842.5283 ' , SHOPPING CENTRE THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 8, 1976, PAGE A~I~ I I I Prices | Your ila$ more to offer. '"" I

I BladeRoast

Canada Grade A Beef Co.op Trim . .69 Pork Chop B.C. Grown Utility 12 to 16 lb. Average From Government Inspected Pork Rib or End Cut .1.39 lb. 4) Weiners I,-o,A lb. Package~e, "85 I Co ff ee P_tatoo ~Ch ps o Hill's Bros Reg or Fine 11b Tin e. I Halley s Twin Pak J ' -- --s jI Apple Fruit Cranberry Juic r Cocktail uce Ocean Spray Co-op Clear. • Co.op Fancy. Whole or Jellied 48 fl. oz. Tin 14 fl. oz. Tin e 14 fl. oz. Tin e

• " O i O • , , Bog Cherries C0.opFancy,4fi. oz. TJfl .49 IChi R Din Halley s Ass t. Flavors. , i I "- r r , oz.Tub W ~ma,~..mA~ma..miO~l, J~..i~~ Pink, Coop Unsweetened. ~ i tiFrtglj~,]rrug]r.uiE. 4,,l. o,. ,in eVvl Angel Food Mix J Dessert Whip Robin Hood White,.., " , O ~ 9 !.1.,: *,:. ,, J~ • ' ,~ Cream,~Corn ~o.,~.°.,14fl. oz. Tin . I •39~1 Cho,~,!'L'm°:''. ~: ~i",': *'~:!~r* :V:,.~:~ ITepplng .4 0Z. Pkg. Oi~ • -- O-- , In Tomato A ~ Fruit Cake Mix Chocolate Chips 1Sa4.fUlCe0z:Tin. RedK~dneyBeans 2-r.85~ Celebration • JJV a ChipitsSemi-Sweet. • Bin Al& 30 OZ. Pkg." • • ~. ~ 18 oz. Pkg. • e~ r Burn's Midget Pear Shaped Hams ,v,,.,,n 3.39 Mi.,e.oo, . .. "H ,o, ,,ix . o. Co-op. 24 oz. Jar • • dd~ ~r P.D.Q.12 oz. • tAllY Clamato Juice Mott'S. 4Bfl. oz. Till 1.29 Garbage Bags I C r ll Jlc h y G rcl llO la Almond,"°r'her° Nutty,°°'d "°ne* Regular. .73 PumpkinCo-op.,14 oz. Tin 3,orl • 00 ¢o.o,,..x~,...~k0. of ,4S . . 1 lb.. Pkg. Cheese Slices Powdered Detergent Long Grain Rice Delta. 4lb. Box. .99 Kraft. Singles. 2 lb. Pkg. 2.99 Sunlight. S lb. Box 2.39 Iced Tea Mix Good Host. 24 oz. Tin 2.49 CarnationInstant. 1 89 orange juice Fish & Chips Hot Chocolate Reg. or Marshmallow 230z. COn. • C-p Concentrated. 6t/, oz. Ti2 fo~55 Co-op.240z, ,~, ! .19

BAKERY D - O- • ! __~ • • m- n:' ,MincotartsLeave your Xmas baking to us

., * Sausage rolls and muck more, ~ii!!~~~'~~~"* ~ . RedSpartan, Delicious, ~. . • ,Almond paste along with our ~,V~l .; Macintosh: lb. ' ,Christmas ,tollon templet 0 1/no. , Cherry Pound cake of Bakery Products ' .' Gcdden Delicious ' " • Polybag O " .~ ,Almond rings & sticks ,

• , " ' '" " " " " ' " ., .. ,Coloredbuttershortbreqd Brussel r u .b.'lS9. ~ ...... ,..,o..,.,,,....,..-,-.- --i. C. Cabbag .b. ~~ .o..,o.,.., ..,,o... Grapefruit ,..,or....7~rl.00 CALLUS 6S$.6744 OR 6~1S-6~147-29 . .... M0n. Thurs. 9.00 a m. $.00 p.m. . J/co, Terraoe Co-op Shopp,nE Centre Fridaygg.00.a.m.-9.00p.m.- I • ------" Phone 6a§-~1~'/ Saturdays9,00 a,m,-6'O0p,m.

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• ., .~ .~ ,~ ~ .*i PAGE Aa, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 8, 1976 . +

Report from Victoria Pearse Reno rt ' ~ r " r Course fo r , by Cyril M. Shelford The 'Canadian policy of I was very pleased to see encouraging cheap imports The Council'of Forest soessentiaitoprovldeen- Whmileendsthepel~raY heavyequ,pment operators the Cabinet turn down the whfleleaving our industry to Industries has reacted to the terprlse and balance." c appeal by Chilllwack to take die,~must end. If this policy Pearse Royal Commission Lanskail said that while well-written documenti the .... eer corn- out of the Agricultural is/maintained then the Report with a mixture of Dr. Pearse'sreportcootains report has several hundred The provincial govern- s~e ~e Haney Education Dr. McG t n approval and deep concern, hundreds of recom ...... r~eomrn~ndaflon.q And i~ m~nt A.d th~ n.,,rAti.a Co.trc bc~u,,,e a training pli.mented ,the nopera ana i.gme Reserve 1700 acres of prime p~oduction of many total imolementation would Enatn~r'~ .lnl.t ~,,i.i.,, centre for heavy equipment engLneers umo..... agricultural land.' Even pl'oducts, no)t only according to Don Lanskail, mendations which will have ~ o---...... o . r their e,orts COFI President, to be studied in detail, the be impossible while still Plan have signed a three- o~.~rato~,.~... =.,., ..... emp~o~e~~eorvv ea "n ent though this does slow down agricultural, will gravitate • A|I~ qJ~M3£'atlll~ l~,sJ61al~A o ...... "~o ..... ~ _~ul~m or stop the growth of the to those countries that have "The report is far.too all- industry feels that it is able conducting day-to-day year agreement which will T^~.,,,,..~.;.,, sz.. ~.o~.o n~r~tn~ for the urovinciai town, lstill think it was the low wage rates and few embracing to either accept TO concur at this time with business __ _ • iP _ _• • ,,v,,,hea%T ,,,,,,,-,isequipment ...... operators workr ...... force. He said. the right decision as I'm con- labour management or reject without serious the following broad areas Nd!_liAl_livrrirn for employment in heavy ministry would also like TO vinced we must protect our disputes, in other words, reservations," Lanskail contained in the report: • ~ w w ~ u =~ • • • construction, pipeline see training for heevy-duty farm land. countries without a said. "Many of the -Administration should be aM_ • • • construcUon, road biilldlng mechanics offeren at the I proposed this as far back democracy. recommendations in the site-specific rather than me LJztrarv and related fields. The Haney campus in con- as 1965 even though I didn't It is surprising how a few report will have a varied being subject to blanket the Lib • • • training plan, funded by the junction with the equipment have many supporters at people like Beryl Plumtree impact on different: forest regulation. - " ...... construction industry, also operator's course. that time. Even though I can convince the consumer companies and these - Legislation and con- by Elaine Perry ' sk~mg", "'wt|oerness provides other .forms of TheOpsrating Engineer's couldn't get the support of that Marketing Boards are companies will be making tracts should be in clear, At last the snow has skiin~,,~by the Sierra Club, training and assistance for Joint Training Plan, will the majority, I went ahead their only problem and if it comment as they see fit unambiguous language, arrived and all the dormant and Cross country skiing the employees, train between 350 to with the cooperation of the wasn't for them, food prices once they have completed -Rights of appeal should skiiers perk up. in an: and snowshoeing". And a Under the agreement, •students per year on the federal government under would be less while wages their analysis." be specified, ticipation o~ aownnm new book, "British which is renewable, the Haney campus: btuaents the Canada Land Inventot'y increase. These people are "The industry is gratified - Forestry and forest exhilaration or cross Columbia Cross Country Ski Union-management . will attend for three to ten program which came under not interested in the true that Dr. Pearse has management coots should country tranquility. The Routes" is useful for skiiers program wi~] use 30 acres of weeks and will use up ~ 30 A.R.D.A. TO map out most of facts or they would take a recommended that the be fully recoverable as soon library has a ~.ood deal TO who are looking for new the Haney campus for the pieces of heavy-auty the land of B.C. as to its best look at other products not provincial government as possible, interest the skier. For the terrain to explore, nominal sum of one dollar, equipment which, the use. This was one of the under Marketing Boards, make a more deliberate - The Forest Service down-hillers ther.e are Up-te-date coverage of the This is the first time the cooperative venture has finest joint projects ever suchassugar which went up recognition of the economic should be the government several "how-to'.' books sport can be found also in Ministry of Education, placed on the Haney undertaken by the two levels 1200 percent in two years, importance of forest resource agency which such as "Ski GLM; the the monthly magazine; labour and management campus. of government. It was by coffee doubled in two years, products to the province. He makes final decisions on fastest and safest way TO "Skiing". have completed this type of "This is one of many this experience and others while eggs have gone up has also emphasized the resource management, learn", and "Free Style New Display. This agreement," said Education programs that the Mi.nis.try that convinced me the only only 10 percent in eight fundamentaleconnmictruth The COFIPresident said Skiing". Champion skllers month's feature in the IVl]nister Dr. Pat McGecr. of Education wm De method of development was years. Chickens and turkeys that the future of this in- the recommendations for turned authors include display case is "The Look of "For a minimal in-bringingforwardinthenext through cooperation bet- have gone up less than dustry depends on its ability revision to tenure Nancy Greene who last year Books", highlighting the vestment by the govern- several months to increase ween governments, nearly any other item, to compete in world markets arrangements are causing wrote her manual of how TO elements of book design -- ment, the people of British Job opportunities in British Anyone ~that thinks the .selling for approximately and that its competitive concern within the industry alpine ski called simply paper, typography, colour Columbia will receive up TO Columbiathrough expanded the same as in 1968 with capability is being eroded but will have to be studied in "Alpine Skiing", and plates and illustration. $750.000 worth of initial and technical and vocational present economic problems most wages doubling since by high costs of labour and greater detail before an another Canadian chain- New and Notable Books. un~rading training each programs." Dr. McGeer affecting this area can be that time, even most capital, and by poor profit industry position can be pion, Judy Crawford who As It happened (070.19) by ~/e'a-r." - stated. resolved any other way is automobiles are up 100 performance." taken. , ~ ~ ~zm~m~t~m~t~mmt "The Commissioner has There are areas of the put her ideas into "Skiing Barbara Frum is an en- .~ • simply not aware of the percent d~ing that period. Basics". Jean Claude has tieing glimpse of what didn t | , ...... z-r-rim simply facts of life and the I note on~ orofessor urged quite rightly recommended report, Lanskail said, that one too-- 46Skiing...the Killy get aired between 6:30 and ~ ~~ ~M e,JJ~ i. ~ U il dJ M ~ '~i nature of the serious a reduction ()f 15 pcrcent in that the government guard the industry definitely way" whlch offers practical 8. A must for fans of "As It ~ ~'V~'[[ ~[~ problems we face. " prices to the farmer• Why againstadding unnecessary objects TO. Among these tips on how to ski better. Happens". . ,~ ~-~'~ .... On the other side of the should a farmer take less costs on the forest industry are: Cross country skiing has Spatsizi (639.90924) by ~_ ~'.~J ~l_q P i _~J r_s |- I L~i ~- farm land problem, we must when nearly all other groups and further, that such things - Recommendations which gained a lot of popularity Tommy Walker of Smithers .~ _ o~qrlJ • ~lJ ~N ~ | • | ~ IM all face up to the realities of get an increase. Many even as utilization standards and lead to legislative can- recently. Books on the Joys about B.C.'s newest ~ , ~: - - il life, that if we are to have object to the 9.8 percent "cost recovery systems be cellation of certain con- of that sport include "The wilderness reserve here in ~ farmers and food production increase set up by the Anti- examined to find ways of tracts. on this land, we must find Inflation Board. reducing the cost burdens of - Increased government pleasures of cross country the northwest. ~ m,-- • __ different approaches to Our whole attitude to local the industry. Unfortunately, involvement. ' Sr"-k-in ..... ""t . V. Ghnstrnas Ideas | farm marketing which I production has to change or some of' the recom- - Establishment of the w~ o~oj~wt. Car theft ' • dealt with in my report over we will all suffer. The Hon. mendations for increased Forests Products Board. followed • • from ' a month ago. It is strange Jack Davis is right when he government involvement "Our position to the that the same people that suggests self-sufficiency in not only contradict the government on the sanctity Ken Morgan of 216 Par- ,ma--muvmmmmqMmmm carry signs andprotest to energy, wh~' not food? By objective, but at first glance of contracts has been Delcle Ray of 4916 L~.e.Ue menter reported his car was NUiITilWl';li-1- preserve agricultural land our short sJghted policy of indicate an increase in the consistent over the years" Avenue reported to pc.ace stolen December 5 while his • t , ,~ ~, ...... _ are often the same people all governments we' are very cest the Commissioner Lanskail said, "and ueeem.ner .4 someone naa wife was at church. She i [llll MT/_lilCII inn nlllii that go over the border to relying more and more on is concerned with." unilateral change can only . spottea a oreak-m at the discovered the 1973 Datsun I ii III J.v&~j~7.aVdS A~d , II II [] It I the United States and buy cheap imports from. low "Anotber element of the harm investor confidence." Tillicum Theatre and was miss at ll:20a.m, and i '1111 IIIii I~1 their food. They seem to wage, low cost countries, report which creates a risk watching th.e building. When policeien~aterrecovered it at SERVICES think that even though their such as Mexico and sooner of misunderstanding is the Lanskafl also said that the llonc.earrlvea ti~..sus~.eet the west end of Ferry l | [II .... I If[] lit I wages are up to $2 an hour or later they will be cut off material relating to so-industry position on naa ~een zouow.ea m ~ II Island. The engine was I i,l ]['I"1"I J,| |[lill more than in the United due to revolution or some called 'big and small' government intervention in mmc where pouce ueeo a running, the rear window 1 ~g'lil 6d~,6~e I,I mills States, that food prices other disaster. At that time companies. It is clear that the market place has been police aog to hel. them lm--d-b~n smashed out and ~ I'/// ll|M~d~#l I~ should bethe same or less, a we will pay dearly for our an efficient industry needs a consistent and has not' track ~e. s.uspect.i~he trail" the. was minor damage to ] IIr • \"i'll[f//! completely unrealistic short-sighted policy of low mix of beth -- large COl- changed. "The report wasiusim meiumneryara, the rear of the vehicle. Illlllil .~ approach: returns TOour farmers while panies with the major produces no flirther ... I The same argument was allowing costs to go up and capital required for in- argument which would be Rentals-Sales. , used against Marketing up, which will simply mean tograted operations and the convincing on the need for a independent logging and Forest Products Board," he | Beards, with all their faults we have our farm land but The sun is 110 times larger than the esrth ...... ' ~-, ' ~they are still the only few farmers. If all--our '~winill operators who are said. ~ "'/' - , ~ Rel~ ~ccessor~es method available so far TO farmei's over 50 years of age • /•~:L•~: ,•I ~ * , .... •~ i '~ • , , ~, ...... ~ keep our present producers quit, our product would .be going in B.C. If it wasn't for down 90 percent. We must ' " ' Private Tuition ~, Marketing Boards we would find ways to help our far- have had a complete food mers and encourage young monopoly several years• dustry.people TO stay in the in- ago. We Thank You !i Seimer Combo ..... i Business failures i GUitars 399si Levelling off, Canadian July while wholesaling failures held almost even at failures held even. Retailing I 235 in July after a drop to 233 casualties in contrast in June, reports Dun & dipped from June TO July Bradstreet. Compared with the like month of 1975, and were the lowest sinc~ •casualties were below their January• On a yearly basis, year-ago level of 243 by 3.3 all functions except percent. manufacturing and Dollar liabilities involved wholesaling, had fewer in July failures however casualties than in July 1975. swelied57.5 percent to $48.4 Four provinces, Ontario, million from $31.0 million in Manitoba, Alberta and June but did not match the British Columbia had more comparable 1975 volume of businesses failing in July $5L5 million. Casualties in than in June, with the the $1,~0,0~ and over size strongest upturns in Ontario The Terrace Rotary Club would like to express its, .groups accounted for all tbe and Alberta. But these in- mcrease from a month creases were coun- earlier as well as the drop terbalanced by a big decline appreciation to the •many merchants and businessmen who from a year earlier. in Ontario andlesser dips in Trends were mixed by Nova Scotia and New type of business operation. Brur~swick. Ontario also contributed items for'the 16th Annual Terrace Rotary Club Manufacturing, con- accoimted for most of the struction and service slackening in casualties failures edged up during from a year-ago July. Radio-TV Auction and to the citizens whose generous bidding made the Auction a tremendous success. This FANTASTiOSELEOTION marvellous collaboration will allow the Terrace Rotary of VINYL FLOORIHG Club to further its work in the community.

ARMSTRONG-- FLINTKOTE The Club would also like to take this opportunity See I AND MORE TO CHOOSL ."ROM to wish all citizens a very Merry christmas and a Happy GORDE DICKIE at SEE OUR WIDE SELEOTION and Prosperous New Year, OF OARPETS WAREHOUSE STUDIO Estimates for complete installation Richard O/s0n Bernie Selder

Auction Committee President ..... Chairman it LIIUj 635-6381 4818 W. Hwy. 16 f i t " THE HERALD, Wednesday, Oecember 8, 1976, PAGE A9

Cents driving Busy weekend in Minor Hoekey for eeI]ar 'It was Smithers vs weekend goals. The others the first of two games Meanwhile, Prince •EAST DIVISION Terrace in the majority of were scored by Richard against Smithers. It was a George Bantams.ended up AO Minor Hockey Rep Team Koiner,.Bob Dempater and wide open contest with winless in their tour game The Terrace Centennials GAMES WON LOST T.IED PTS. FOR • games played - on the Walter Degerness. Smithers emerging with a 8 trip to this area. In additioD visited Burns Lake and Burns Lake 25 16 8 1 33 ~ 125 1~3 weekend. Terrace hosted Terrace Peewees to 6 victory. Terrace pulled to losing to Terrace, they Smithers on the weekend, Smithers 24 15 9 0 20 11S so Smithers Midgets, Bantams managed a split in .their their gealle in the last dropped a 4 to 2 decision to extending their losing Houston 2S 9 .... 2 20 ~ 106 streak to eight games. t~7 and Peewees for games. They lost Saturday's minute looking for the Sm[thers and lost apair to Saturday, the Cents and WEST DIVISION doubleheaders, while the game 5 to 2 with Warren equalizer, but the stra.tegy Kitimat by scores of 5 to 4 • Pu~s' were guests at Riding scoring beth Terrace baekfired wnsn Smimers and 4 to 0. Braves played it tight and Prince Rupert 22 19 3 0 38 147 close for two periods before 71 Smdhers.. • goals. The Peewees came got an empty net marker. In inter-city heuse league Terrace 24 7 17 0 14 95 166~27 The Pups split their series back Sunday from a 4 to 2 Simon Dodd had a pair for action, Bear Creek Bantams Burns Lake exploded and Kltlmat 24 4, 19 1 9 97 won 9 to 4. Sunday,, the with the Smithers Pups. deficit and downed Smithers Terrace. Singles were of Terrace and Kitimat locals did it again as Terrace won Saturday's 6to4. Glen Palahieky potted scored by Precaceini, Dong Home Service played to a 2 Smithers scored two game 5 to 1 as Trevor a pair to lead the attack. Ritchie, Bruno Hidber and to 2 tie at Kitimat. Warren ~endry came up with a/two Others were scored by Mel Greg Paulson. Cederberg and Jim unanswered goals in the last Paiahicky had the Ter,'aee frame. Smithers 6 Terrace goal performance. Michael Reimer, Roger Tooms, They gained revenge on goals. 4.' Rouw, Cliff Furnsoth and Steve Evans and Riding. Sunday when they downed The Del" Holten Logging Troy Kaye had singles. Oa Terrace Bantams started Smithere 7 to 2. Paulson and team of the Bantam house . .,:. ;~ GAMES THIS WEEK • PNWHL RESULTS onSunday, the short Terrace end ofcame a 3 toout 2 off the weekend on Saturday Proeaccini each. scored league went to Houston • " ':; :~ ': '•.,:~" " . Wednesday Saturday, December 4 score. Rouw and Terry afterDoun.with a 5 to 2 twiee. Dedd, Hidber and. where they ran into " ' ; :~~/~ ~'; 1 Terrace at Kltlmat Prince Rupert 8 Kt)lmat 4 -.",' " .• Thursday Zaporzan did the Terraee victory over Prince George. Gagnan got the others. Houston's Pep team. They Terrace 4 Burns Lake 9 • scoring. It was Tony Procaecmi In other Midget action, lost Saturday's game 6 to 1. l~q :: I'i~II ' ::~:~ ~ l'hers '' "ur.s L.ke Houston 3 Smlthers 4 setting the pace with a two Kitimat split a pair of Wayne Anderson got the Saturday • Sunday, December S Prince Rupert t0 Klflmat 3 The Midgets dropped a goal effort. Emile Gagaon,. thrillers with Prince Terrace goal. Hous,on won Terrace 3 Smlthers 6 pair. to Smithers. The Simon Dodd and Greg Rupert: Rupert won the first Sunday's game G to 2. Houston at Terrace - Houston 8 Burns Lake 5 Friday night score was 7 to Paulsen fired the others, game 2 to 1. Kitimat came Terrace goals were scored LANCE LEGOUFFE .,. 2. On setarday it was12 to 3. The Bantams went back haek to win the nightcap 4 to by Billy Wolfe and Julius 100 percent already Ran Garnea.u collected two onthe ice Saturday night for 3. Komlos. Heit and Kelly McCabe had two of their best games this season, UP TO NOVEMBER 28 Terraee hoopsters beat Houston Coach Red L'Estrange 'Name Team Games Goals Assists Pts. Pen was disappointed with the John Vaudry PR 20 39 27 66 21 losses but was not too Tom Gornell ' . BL 20 22 35 $7 t7 lose to:, Prinee George displeased by the effort. "If Rick Spracklln PR 19 . 16 32 48 62 • Dallas Burns BL 22 16 31 47 ", 2 ' While the scores of a three that to" beat the Prince. to 34 and far from over. The to the team at forward and the nets were a few inches Pat RabblH • T 22 21 21 42 24 game weekend exhibition George MeWs All Stars, Spruce City squad managed will help make the Reds a bigger, we'd have filled West Westgaarde H 21 22 19 41 42 trip to Prince George by the they had to contain the toopenupa 14 point leadbut contender for the Provtnetal them over the weekend. I've Don Oulton S 21 22 1S 40 44 Terrace Reds All Stars driving, shooting and a determined surge led by Senior "B" championships never seen a club hit so Murray Hawse BL 19 17 23 40 8 might not cause immediate playmaking of former Gurhan, Chemko and Rod which will be held in the new many goalposts," com- Vern Sketchiey T" ~ 418 I 13 27 40 eestacy for bask(Rball Canadian National Team louse drew the Peds to year. mented L'Estrange. "In followers, fear not, it did star Ron Thorsen. With Rod within four points with two The annual invitational Burns Lake three of our first show• ...Terrace is going " Kiuns assigned to Thorsnn minutes felt. A critical tournament is shaping up as RANDY HODGINS ... four shots hit the red bar." pta_ees _uns year. __ . and everyone else r~ady to disallowed field goal and possiblyone of the best ever well rested. The biggest problem, Tna ttens, comprmea at help on switches, the Reds another dubious call allowed as two Prince George teams according to the coach, is ..the.toppla.yersfremth~fo~ were effectively able to Prince George to come beck have confirmed that they Despite the losses there that too many of the guys lecm men's teams mivenea eontrol the firsthalf, Ioadin= with four more points and will be here and Ketchikan are bright spats in the Cents' are individually trying to to Houston Friday to tan~e all the way tillthe last pla~ put the game out of roach. has indicated they may lineup. Lance Legouffe pull the team out of this with their counterparts of the half At the in- Leading Prince George come. Add the tougb continued his excellent play, slump. Only a full team boasting two six feet seven termission it was 35 to 45 for were Thorsen with 27, Don Houston-$mitbers All Stars, picking up two goals effort, with everyone giving inch forwards. One of the Spruce City team. Abererombie with 17 and Prince Rupert Crests, Saturday; giving full effort 100 percent both ways will •whom, Jan Bran, was easily . In the second half Prince John Wagner with 10 while Kitimat All Stars, Hazeltea in both games. The return of bring victories. • l ' the imost outstanding for- Geor=e came o-t rannin= for Terrace Reds, Gurban and the Terrace Reds will Randy Hodgins was another Tonight the Cents visit Scorin( • ward of last season's men's and ~e Reds f~aot abeu~ led all scorers with 28, really have their work cut plus as the young defen- Kitimat while on the invitational=, tournament, the .ex-Rainmaker, Don Chemko hit 17 and Rod out for them. ceman turned forward weekend they host Sndthers .Name. . Team G " A I~s. The much taller hosts were Abercrombie, who found the Klnas and Dale Prest added In the meantime if you notched two goals against on Saturday and Houston on Lerry macxman T.F. lS 12 30 outclassed while being range fer17 of his ~ame high 12 and I0 respectively. would like to see Reds at Smithers. The locals were Sunday. "Only a 100percent Darryl DeWynter Pohle 14 11 25 shelled 119 to 67. 25 saints. The final score Very promising indeed for work, there will be a small also impressive as Barry effort can win games". R~llcbkPL~C~k • T.F._. .9_ • 14 20 The first few minutes of rea~ 86 to 73 in favour of. the Reds' future games was four team tournament at Dick S~e .... Mc ~ . t~ .~ " ~ the ga.me saw the. Terrace Prince George, as Terrace the fact that none of the All Caledonia this weekend Frank '~Br'len ~:r'GM ..... ,: ; ...... ~; ..... l ;;/ c]~.p]a~/in~:vew_sn, al~uy~as played a very ~spked Seasons high scoring trio of featurins.theRe~...All Stars: ' ~'~"~' ~i: nuuam., us~ s,~, .,,,~=., me exee ¢ i r ~ne line Mike Irelahd, Ed.De. v,ries Caledoma, ~mitne.rs .ann :PNWHL :ai~d' Tom Miirvih 'w(~re' on Haselt0n; The gam eumes Ring Mlchaud T.F. 8 11 19 .R~..s hesi.tatin.g, ins...tea.d of a good hustling per- hand for this trip. All three~ will be anno.unced on Io~.. ari.wng up n~o xor me hoop. formance by Willy Chemko. will add more scoring, radio; AdmmmoD to a, roundup Jim Gustafson G&A 9 , 9 18 Marcel Tookenay Mc GM 6 .10 " 16 Playing coach, JonGur0_an, For Prince George it was • rebounding and exper!oaee, games is free. Tile Prince Rupert Kings' picked up in someone's life Kelth Colwell Mc GM 4 . . 12 • 16 a star memDer at last year S ThrS0en with 16 _nnd John_._. condnue to outclass all story of Cnsey Stengle but Bob Cooper ' Pohle 8 ,7 • 15 Canadian Senior "A" Men's Wagner with 14 together "It is always the secure who are humble." teams in the western not much consolation for the Bred Letham G&A 8 S ' • 15 Champions, the W.In~l~eg wit]l. Abercrombie's 25 division of the P.N.W.H.L. hurting fans of the dive- St.." Andrews .Tlghung leading the way Terrace G.K. Chestermn as they put together wins 18 bombing Centennials. . ' Saints, Called a time out and ,'at 18 from Jan ~-,,-~'~- '= Thursday, December9 10"30 McEwan vs Totem Ford ralliedthe troup. From then ~om John Walhm,us an~ 10 and19 over.the weekend to Just so much ean be taken Monday, December 13 8:~ Totem Ford vs G & A move 24 p0ints out in front in by fans of stories that the on the Reds never looked each fr'-om--K-lu-"ss--an'd the standings. Their victims boys are coming and played 10:00 Polde.vs MeEwnn. back, completely ~out- .Chemko. this time were the Kitimat well enough to win. •Tuesday,. December 14 9:30 ~Totem Ford vs Juveniles rebounding, outshooting, The same two teams met Winter Hawks who had Something has to be done to ~. and out-running Houston. again on Sunday at noon, shown signs of being a put together a eontender in • The balanced scoring and again it Was Prince {9 contender over the past two Terrace. _. Tuesday, November=e : Money, Decemlx,- ~ attack was led by Willy George emerging victorious Open to both weeks riding a four game. Exhibition. ChemkoandpedKlnsswith 83 to 77 in a hard fought men and women winning streak. The locals continued their Nk:Ewan GM S Juveniles5 McEwanGM 7 25 each, John Walbergs with battle. This time Thomen The Kings winged the losing streak adding Thursday, December 2 Gordon & Anderson 4 -16,46, JanJon cGurben and Andy and company.came out Hawks '8 to 4 on Saturday numbers seven and eight to Pohle S Gordon & Anderson $ Totem Ford 7 Pohle Lumber 6 Ruy~,.___.:Ruy~'~_.;;;with-.:,15 with 15 eaeh^.and. running from thestart as six Brent Kinss With 12. Heads foot seven Ryan Collins up dofenslve, play by John eentrolled the boards to set SPECIAL NOTICE Wulbergs add Dale Prest, ~e~e Prince Geerga fast Terrace Commercial Hockey League Is raffling a alternating..on Houston s • • Yukon mickey to help raise funds. Tickets are Bron, ~held the ruggea Ouly fine play by Jon available from players and members at $1 apiece. forward'to 12 points as be Gurban and Willy Chemko pacedthe Houston attack, kept Prince .George from Oept~ of Indian and Northern Affairs Draw for the raffle will take place at the Monday In Prince George on runnLogtheRedsrightoutof Indian & Eskimo Affairs Program night games,• December 20. Saturday night the Reds felt the ~m; At the half it was 37 Cempblll River and other lacaUons in British Columbia. Red Cross [, "OW OFHOMELITE'S FINANCIAL ADVISERS i . " ' 1 " SPECIAL OFFER NOW. SMzry: $16,$18. - $1S,840. Snowmobile tips SSt ' oo Camp. No.: 76,V-IAN.20S Before deciding wha.t example, if crossing a steep DUTIES: wear snownobiling, en~l~ slope,, loan into the ~ to Financial advisers work directly withqmdian Sands end the wind chill faster and me maintain balance/If riding / , J ,F, OFF provide them withadvice end guidance on financial man- weather. Always dress for double, drive slower No one has tO tell you what's happening to farm agement principles, procedures and wstems. The adviser the coldest weather, ex- because both people must equipment pricesl Spiralling costs are sending will also be available to develop the financial and adminls- petted and the length of coordinate to maintain them soaring. So buying a Homellte Chain Saw trative skills of Band Staff by acting as a professional r e- exposure. ' ..... ' '- bal~ce, :The person riding source person in training programs in these and related Ciothingshould be worn in ' behind should be prepared today is an investment you'll appreciate for years to come, areas. On occasions the adviserwill conduct audits or layers. Thermal underwear to shift weight along with weclal assignments as required, provides proper insulation, the driver when crossing HUMELITEXL.12 HOMELITE XL.AUTOMATIC warmth and comfort. The Uneven terrain or making Packed with poweryet light In Weight, Big fuel tank means faster QUALIFICATIONS: the XL.12 handles evaryfarm chore woodcattlngJobs. Automatic oiler second layer could be wool turns. • :. ~ -- fen'repoet and woodcutting, , • meanslonger chain and guide bar Include a good knowledge of tho principles end practices of pants, shirts, or other types If' snow is' peeked down prying and lot clearing. Builtfor life. Foiling trees 3' In diameter,the financial management and of commercial accounting; years of dependab!e performance, XL-AutomatlcIs the Ideal farm chain familiarity with municipal end government accounting of sport or street clothing. Witha hard sui'faee it might 20" bnr caw• The outside layer should be v~ouId be an asset. Applicants must demonstrate an ability windproof L and water tend to be icy. Care must be Suggested retail price: 244.95 20" bar . .Until De:c. 15th, 1976 ' 'Suggestedretail price: 269,95 to analyse and 8ssessthe financial 'reporting requirements repellent or waterproof, • taken on these surfaees Only ! 214.95 Until Dec. 1Sth, 1976 of Indian Bends under a wide verleW of circumstances. The A snowmobile outlet with a• Asnowmohiiebeca~.e, i tishard.er need8 to moreturn_ .. ~~Only 239.95 greatest emph adss in selection will be placecl on those clueI- hood or large Collar warms room to o,,^,~ 'q~kA ,.1,,I.... : ities which will enable the employees to be¢ome trusted the neck and head; this is shoulddri.... o,,ti-,°! .... a advisersof the lndienBands they sen/e. Knowledgeof the where a third of body boat have the .... Snglidl 10ng~ege-llessential. Applicationsreceived will RED L'ESTRANGE ...how about eight on the other san be lost. Remember -- it .^.,..t ' ~e vemem.11 H~.. unaero. also be considered for applicant inventories for future side. ' . is ....important to stay drr y_in. especially~...... careful when opportunities• ; and kept up the mac;hem the record books. They properoraer to Keepcare warmlof 3ageyour ....h,..; ...... a.. eh. h..I.~ ' ~ -~ .- , [.~.. drubbing the Ainmmum bowedout to Burns Lake on snowmobile clothing. If Always operate a . xoweoAp#r City boys 10 to 3 on Sunday. Saturday by a 9 to 4 count dainp, make sure it is dry snowmobile with caution. ~~~f~r--. Forwardcompleted"Zpp/icationfortmployment" (Form For Rupert the /'eeords and continued in the same before using again, Due to varying driving P$C367.4110)avallablestPoatOfficas, CenadaMsnpower show thai they have gar- fashi0natSmithers allowing ...... ' conditions of terrain, ice or ,~~~_ ,,, . ~'~,, Centte$ or offices of fhe Pubfic Service Commlssion of nered 19 wins out of 22 the Totems two for one Bulanceandtrackeontact snow, there is no fixed , Canada't°: " " outings, : throughout in a 6 to 3 loss, • are the two basic p~inciples, formula for turning, stop " ;" ~~.~'~ Rqtor,.I ~s.l~ u.~-~ Smlthers have come back Of snowmobile hand.ling. ping or starting distances. ,o,~,,,~. •Publlo S~rvka Commluon Red L'Estrange is wan- to within three points of the 'When turning, ana on Practice under all con- P.O, Box 11120, RoyalCentre daring around [own these eastern division leaders by ~ev.ent~raino~..file side "diti~ns. Approach turns P~d0 P & SO0-1OS5 Wut Georgia b'~eet days. waxing philosophical defeating Houston 4 to 3 on at amu, me snowmoDue uns mowzy ana avoid possible ~ with" statements such as ' it Saturday while leading a tendency to Up and the collisions with stumps, irees [pc , Vancouver.CLOSiNGDATE:B'C• •VaEDaclmblt31.4 23, 1976. is not wllming that counts ;Burns .Lake dropped a operat0r and passenger and 0ther 'statioanry °b" I!ii...... '11~, me.~dll ~ " Kelt~"Vls I1 P/eezequotatheeppl/cablerefarenconumberafelltlmes. buth0wyouplaythegame," Sunday contest to the must be ready to shfft thew staelesbyal[owingample Equipment A bit of wisdom he no doubt Lueldes:8toS~ / • weight to counteraet. For space. " i,

t /

: .' t ' ~1 t, PAGE AIO, THE HERALD. Wednesday, December 8, 1976 ~i:i:!:i~`:i:!:~:<~:;~:~::::::~.:;~.~#.~.x:~.#~.~./..t~:f.~.~¢:.~y~.....~;~.:$~manent assistant and has regulation. Surely this been most noticeable m ~,..-.---,..~. :::: some temporary help medieval system has to go, bringing attention to the Stern thwarts Pohle •f -',- ~, '.~'~.~~... :::::.f. through the Salmonld The question Is how is it status of grizzly bears in the ~~ -./. • ~:~ Enhancement Program, he going to be changed, when Smithers area and the ef- I'OIII, E LUMBER 5 • . • .(.~2~,/~/~:~~Y'"'~'~,' t:::. Is nevertheless woefully and by whom. In the fects of hunting pressure (;el, DON & ANDERSON 5 Terry Markwart made the the score was 4 to 2 for Pohle # :@ ~ ~! short of support staff. So meantime, we in B.C. must upon these animals. I Pohle Lumber blew a 3-0 score 3 to 0. He picked up a at the end of the second. .~ much so that he can only see a whole year lost in believe that the attention lead over Gordon and An- pass from Brian Kormandy Gordon and Anderson " , . make very broad general getting changes in fresh they have drawn has cer- derson had to settle for a 5-5 at the red line and scored on drew within one goal at the regulations for most of the water fishery regulations. tainly 'influenced the tie in a Commercial Hockey a clear cut breakaway. four minute mark of the s :'~'" :." - ,~ .~i rivers and streams in the PUBLIC ADVISORY creation of the committee. League game played last Gordon and Anderson had a third period. Brad Letham While I would question the Thursday night at the local man advantage at the time. got his second goal, tipping and conservation lli assistantreglon. BeoauseheandhiSsm are. oniy able to FISHCOMMITTEE & WILDLIFETO THE advisability of having a arena• Gordon and Anderson in a shot from the point by on a very per; BRANCH committee that is localized Bill Sturn turned aside 43 scored the next goal. Pohle .Don Clifford. Jim Gustafson ~!! centage of the rivers aria It was announced on and somewhat narrow in its shots in the game while at could not get the puck out of also picked up an assist on lakes in the Skeena region, October 20 by the Fish & scope, I can understand that the other end, A! Annette their own end as G & A were the play. they are not able to see and Wildlife branch, that a the Fish & Wildlife branch blocked 29 for Pohle. checking them on every Ken Klippert tied the to cut back in government recognize or do anything public advisory committee would want to keep the Daryl DeWynter started move. It finally paid off. score for G & A when his soft FISH & WILDLIFE spending, it is not surprising about the problems would be organized. The committee rather small, ai the scoring off at 1:09 of the Brad Letham circled into shot from just inside the BRANCH LAYOFFS associated with each stream committee will advise the least until such time that it first period taking a pass the slot and beat Annette blueline completely fooled Dave Hattie,, the that government employees or lake. branch of public needs in .gets off the ground and from John Taylor, who witi, a waist high shot. the Pohie netminder. Regional Wildlife Biologist who are not on permanent Whileit can be justified in matters relating both to the vecomes a viable entity. controlled the puck behind G,,rdon & Anderson drew Mike Barg gave Pohle the for the Skeena Region, has staff are being laid off. What fish and wildlife resource of This is the first time that within one goal with less lost his technical support I find particularly upsetting economic terms, it is neither such an advisory committee the G & A cage and put it lead with six minutes left, is the strong stand that some ethically or morally correct the Skeena region (and right on the stick of than two minutes left in the driving his own rebound because of our provincial to promote tourism for our more specifically to the to the Fish & Wildlife branch DeWynter, who promptly secondpariod. Ken Klippert past Bill Sturn to make the government's cutback in community organizations area when it is not possible Smithers area). has been organized in knockedthe puck off the end count 5 to 4 for Pohle •spending and hiring of take against government British Columbia. Its suc- fired it in. It was the first spending -- yet they are the' to properly manage and The interest groups and goal of a three goal night for of a defenseman's stick and Lumber. permanent employees. very ones who promote understand all the neL~daand their representatives on the cess or failure will be Daryl. it slid into the corner of the Brad Letham and Harold This man is responsible watched by many people for the management of all tourism in our region problems peculiar to fish committee will be Ms. and Ialn sure will influence Polde made the score 2 to net. Olsen broke out of their own (overlooking the fact that and wildlife in the Skeena Surynt, Telkwa Foundation, 0 with four minutes left in Daryl DeWynter scored end with only two minutes wildlife in a region which is Telkwa; Andrew George, the establishment of other his third goal of the evening bigger than Prmce Edward many tourists are hunters, region. committees throughout the the period. Terry Markwart left in the game. Olsen fed as well as those who enjoy . Come on you community United Native Nations, held the disc in, fed it to Se~t with " only 12 seconds Letham a perfect pass in Island. It is ridiculous that minded people -- let's hear Smithers; Jim Cuip, province. Piattoni who slipped it over remaining in the second, a front of the net and Bx ad had he must look after such a seeing and taking pictures some support for more staff Steelhead Society, Terrace; LITTERING ON THE to DeWynter and Daryl had hard slap shot, after taking his hat trick and a tie for huge area without help -- of wildlife). With only one Los Watmough, Terrace; B. LAKELSE RIVER a pass from John Taylor and other than from the Con- lonely Wildlife Biologist to for the Fish & Wildlife With the opening of a road number ~wo. Gordon and Anderson. manage wildlife in the Branch in the Skeena Rabbiosi, B.C. Cattlemens servation Officers Assoc., Smithers; Richard to the Upper Lakelse River, throughout the region who Skeena region, we can only region! Overstall, SPEC, Telkwa; the former parkllke at- are 'begged' down with their expect a third rate job. NO NEW REGULATIONS mosphere of that part of the While the Fisheries OR CHANGES TO THE Terry James, Hwy. Dept., MeEwan inereases lead own work. Smlthers; Ray Coilingwood, river is disappearing. What In a day and age when so Biologist,s all,tie better off, PRESENT PROVINCIAL as he does have a per- FISHERY REGULATIONS North Country Realty, a contrast from a year ago McEWAN MOTORS7 G & A legs after taking passes period to tie the game at 4 to many people are screaming WILL BE MADE IN 1977 Smlthers; Dennis Wood, -- pop bottles, beer bottles, 4 from Brad Letham and Jim 4 but that was the end of Chamber of Commerce, cans, paper bags, cardboard he All changes to the boxes, etc. plus a muddy McEwan Motors con- Gusts[son. their scoring as MeEwan provincial fishery Smlthers; Dennis Clark, tinued their winning ways Some sloppy defensive scored three more times to Bluebaeks st regulations must be ap- Senior Secondary Sch~l, unsightly road directly to Monday night in the Terrace work by GM was respon- get the win. Peter Nickerson proved by the federal Smithers. You may be the river. Why do ~ople treat such Commercial Hockey League sible for the go-ahead G&A scoring, assists going to government before they wondering why the em- with a 7 to 4 win over Gordon goal. Ken Klippert finally Richard Bruggeman and first meet become law. As an example, phasis on the Smlthers area, a beautiful area so and Anderson but it wasn't found the net after several Harold Olsen. if roe were to be banned as a when the Skeena region carelessly? If you fish the easy. G & A put up quite a wide shots, Brad Letham, The go-ahaad goal for GM LFlags flew last Sunday at month in P.G.) bait on the Copper River for takes in such a large area. Upper Lakeise River, talk to battle before bowing out. getting his third point of the was a little strange as the the Terrace Pool when the Senior Girls- Mona Martin - steethead fishmg by the Fish I cannot give a reason for your fellow fisherman, urge A breakaway by Rick period with an assist and puck was fired behind the Terrace Blueback Swim T & Wildlife branch, the final this, other than to say'the him to take his garbage Lewis put the M club on the Jim Gustafson picked up his G&A net by one of their own Club hosted their first ~eniar Boys - Kevin Olescn - approval for this regulation squeaky wheel gets the most home with him and show scoresheet first. Keith second assist. defeusemen. It should have competitive swim meet with K change would have to be grease'. In this instance, the some respect for the natural Colwell saw Rick in the The second period was gone around and out. It the Kit,mat Martins. Tracey and Mona are 1st made by the federal Telkwa Foundation and its values of the area -- it's for clear at the red line, tossed less than five minutes old didn't due to a weird bounce One hundred swimmers girl aggregates 'for the government. members have been vei'y his benefit as well as for the puck to him and Lewis when Marcel Tookenay it came out id front. Marcel and forty officials par- Bluehaeks! What has happened is that active and vocal. They have others ! went in all alone. stickhandled his way around Tookenny picked it up, fed it ticipated from the two clubs The Terrace Bluebaek the federal authorities are Brad Letham and Jim in the slot, got the goalie GM had and a galley full of spee- Swim Club would like to so bogged down with their to Scott Carp and District of Terrace Gustafson got together to tie screened and slid the puck the game winning goal. taters were treated to some thank all those people who own work they cannot spend the score at 1 to 1. Letham into a vacant corner, Lanny Ree Rowe set up Frank very exciting races as the helped with the any time this year looking Parks & Recreation threw the puck high up past Nov,son assisting. O'Brien for the next marker swimmers went all out to preparations and running of after B.C. regulation Eric Chapman. Rick Lewis gave GM a 4 to and GM had a two goal lead. place in the ribbons, the swim meet without changes. Ken Dean made the score 3 lead with less than two Run Dickie drew the second RESULTS whose help, a meet in I don't know what you 2 to 1 for McEwan Motors, minutes remainin~ in the assist. .TotalToamPoints:Kitimat Terrace would not have" think of this rat~er sad state OHANOESTO THE picking the disc out of a second period, coming out of Frank O'Brien scored the Marlins - 758, Terrace been possible. A special of affairs 77 well I can tell PNWHL BEOULABSOIIEDOLE: pileup in front of the net and the penalty box, picked up a final goal of the game and Bluebacks - 647. thanks is also extended to you that I am appalled. In firing it past Bill Sturn, the pass at the red line, used made the count 7 to 4 in AGGREGATE WINNERS Mr. Cliff Louttet from such a progressive and assist going to Marcel Frank O'Brien as a screen favor of McEwan Motors. 8 & Under Girls - Tracey Kit,mat for all his practical country, why dees Tookenay. on a two on one break and Bill Sturn in the Gordon McFarland-T. assistance over the past the federal government Sunday, December 19, 1976 from 2 p.m. to 7:30 Gordon and Anderson tied fired a shot along the ice and Anderson net stopped 39 8 & under Boys - Gel, Sela - month in training the have to approve a change ir. p.m.. the count three minutes that beat Sturn cleanly. shots, while Eric Chapman K Terrace officials, a prowneial fishery Sunday; January 9, 1977 from 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. later. Barry He,hen shot the Gordon and Anderson blocked 24 for the GM 10 & under Gifts - Diane puck between the goalies' scored first in the third squad. Barbetti - K 10 & under Boys - Robbie Wagner - K Shinde leads Fordsmen Girls 11 & 12- Rhnnda DEMOLITION BIDS ..... " .... " On these dates the Skating Schedule will also McLeod - K change to: . with three in 57 seconds .B~sll&12-AapoSkogster are invited for 4506 Little Ave. With Bid, state ' Girls 13 & 14 - Louise length of time required for clean-up. G. Little, 4517 Cedar Crescent, Terrace, B.C. TOTEM FORD 7 POHLE Pohie their first'lead in the of the net, fed him a great Holahan - K Family Skate -- 1:30 3:30 p.m. LUMBER 6 game. pass. Dale made no Boys 13 & 14 - Tyrone Martin Adult Skate -- 4:00. $:30 p.m. mistake, 6 to 4 for Pohle. - T (2rid boy aggregate for In the second game of the Bob Peacock tied the us. His brother Trent was evening last Monday night count at 4 to 4 three minutes Totem Ford was the later on a pretty give and go With 4:11 left in the game the 1st one for the club last I eventual winner after one of play with Larry Hackman. Dick Shinde, Larry Hack- .'~3F.~ .~i~"-~~:":~.ll~ ~ the most exciting game of Less than a minute later man and Bob Peacock went , .~ , the season. Dick Shinde Pohle had their goal lead to work. Shinde fired a shot ~~ scored three goals in less back. Bob Cooper knocked a along the ice that went ~~., . , than a minute, 57 seconds to knee high pass •from Dale between Annette's skates, be exact, and gave Ford the Kushner into the cage when Peacock fired a rising shot ~J~k~#~]J~/ victory. left uncovered in front of the that caught the corner, | ~ly~" net. Shinde poked in a rebound How to cut Bob Peacock, playing an outstanding game for Ford Pohle took a two minute off a Peacock shot to tie the scored the first goal of the lead with just over five game at 6 to 6. Dick Shinde game, taking a pass from minutes left in the game on scored his third goal in 57 Rino Mlchaud just as Bob another nice goal. Sev seconds on a two on one stepped out of the penalty Piattoni carried the puck break with Hackman, a ~~~ beautiful play to get the win the high cost box and went in on AI An- over the Ford blueline, held nette all alone, firing the it until Kuslmer got in front for Totem Ford. puck high into the net. JIM RVUN-At 17 he broke the four-minute mile in Miles Green gave Totem 1964, youngest ever to do Ford a 2 to 0 lead with 3:26 so. He twice set the world remaining in the frame on a P jhtthekv ..: record for the mile, his best of garbage rebound off a shot by Rino time being 3:51;1 in 1967. Michaud. Bob Peacock drew the other assist. The score ended that way in the first with both teams going end to end. Each one of us discards an average of 4 Totem Ford took a 3 to 0' pounds of garbage a day -- 1,500 poufids a lead with less than two year. That's energy we're throwing awayl minutes gone in the second. By avoiding unnecessary products, and Owen Greaves, with a shot reusing and recycling the rest of them, we along the ice was the can save a tremendous amount of energy for mai'ksman. Dick Shinde and Canada, And money for ourselves. Larry Hackman assisted on The Garbage Book shows you how to the play. ~ REVENUE DUP~'X '" THORNH;L-L"-"-" ':"" "E-X-(~'I~'LLENT BOY .... ' reduce your garbage. It's ne~,, and free. Pohle Lumber hit the On Muller St., separate entrances, 2 bdrm. on thls clean 3 Ixlrm. home. W.W In living scoresheet less than a Separate chapters deal with packaging, con- each side, some furniture and appliances room, electric heat, landscaped. Approved : sumer products, food waste, yard waste, minute later, John Taylor incld. Carpet In good condition, elect, heat, purchasler may assume existing let MIx. of with a quick shot from the ,= large lot. Rents for $200each side. ONLY approx. $24,450 at S268 per mo. PIT. FULL : composting and settin.g up a recycling pro- .. slot, Sev Piattoni and Dale S40,000. Lisflna No. 753. ASKING PRICE 127,$00. Listing No. 2393. : gram in your commumty. Kushner getting assists on tCiail the coupon today for your free the goal. cop~' of The Garbage Book. John Taylor was back All you've got to lose is your garbage! a~ain twenty seconds later wtth goal number two for Pohle. The puck slid off the end of his stick and under a I surprised Lamming, assists I of The Garbage'Book. going to Piattoni and I -I deWynter. • SPECIAL VALUE AT $36,000 SIDE BY SIDE TRIPLEX • The tying goal was • Lot approx. I03x143ft. wlth a 1973 Shamrock 3 3 bdrm. suite and two 2 bdrm. suites, nearly • knocked into the Ford cage bdrm. national dlsplay mobile home 12x65 ft. 4000 sq. ft. of living area in total. Each unit Is • I ADDRESS I by one of their own defen- Specially Insulated ceiling and floor, 6x65 ft. two storey type with bedrooms on lower level. • scman. A high shot by Sev cedar finished addition which has fireplace, Very well built and priced as low as possible • I I Piattoni was batted down • extra rooms, furniture included. PLUS a to sell considering the amount of area In- • [ PROVINCE POSTALCODE ' [ and into the net. DeWynter i 16x40 recreation bldg., music room or volved. Wall to wall carpet In most areas,, • I Mail couponto: I and Taylor picked up workshop with single garage, upstairs drywall and quality panelling, nice kitchens. • " The GarbageBook assists. playroom. ALL IN ALL A VERY AP- Approved electric heating. LISTED FOR • Box 3516, StationC, Ottawa, OntarioKIY 4GI Pohle Lumber took a 4 to 3 PEALING PACKAGE. Listing No. 2286. ONLY - $83,000. REMEMBER --EQUAL TO • lead at the 7:45 mark of the 3 homes, only 1 year old. Listing No. 2405. • L ...... _I third period. Lamming went Energy conservation: be part of the solution. after a puck shot into the corner and Earl Campbell i ~P Energy, Mines an.d I~nergle, Mines et . beat him to R. Before Hesour.ces ~;anaaa Hessources c;anaaa Lamming could get back OffiCe Q! Energy Conqervalion Rureau de la tense rvallon de I'ttnprgle Hen, AI||Ial, OIIlespie L'Hon. Alsstalt Oille|ple into position Jeff Pocha put Minister , Mlnlitre , . the puck in the net, giving e e THE HERALD, Wednesday, December $, 1976, PAGE AP '.. Men'sB a sk e tball re p or Ho r s.e o wn er' s

DEVRIES.... BREAKS WEEK In the second" game take over the lead which I[ a~nAwwalm assoelatl on R ew S ' OLD SCORING RECORD Mond.aynight,Ev'sclippers they never relinquished. In ii m.,auffiwww~.~-- § ," won meir fifth game of the addition to Devries' 52 K ' X The B.C. Horse Owners' members; through the may also request assistanee by Mike Ireland season, 73 to 68, over the points, Doug McKay and The Terrace District " include breathing, nhvsicul Association was formed in , provincial government they in the preparation, of. sul~. cellar-dwelling Skeena Mike Ireland helped the Parks and Recreation ~.DInv~,tlnn n'~d r "~,,, the District of Maple Ridge have been able to obtain missio~ .to m.uni.c)pai and It was a ~ood week for All Hotel Orphans. High scorers caueewith26and2Spointo. Department. are for- een'traU'on'This"course~i's in the Lower Ma]nlandin grants for teams and in- provineimaucnorides. Seasons ~lley moved into for the Clippers were Red Leading scorers for the main|lug their programs for excellent 'for fitness and 1964, by a group of in- dip;duals to travel to other Membership in the sole oesse'ssion of first place Klnss and Jon Gurban with Orphans were Bill Galr with the winter season and have relaxation terested horse owners to parts of Canada, .~e U.S. B.C..H.O..A: 'is ~ per year " bv "winnirig both their 24 and 17 points, respec- 28 points and Joe Prokop- endeavored to include Beuinners Gymnastics protect their interests and Europe to paruelpate in per mdivtomu; mls inemees ,,ml i~ ...... t~-g,~..... f^. against the changes of by- International Events. A a monthly newsletter. a~mes, nlus their 6'6" ripely. The Orphans got an chuk with 30. recreation activities to suit ci~c~r~n.from.~o~.~o=~.,~, la'ws which would be small research project has Clubs, associations and ', ~entre, E~d Devries, broke excellent game from Joe . In the second game, the everyone. In the event you ,m,;o ; ..... ,o,,, f,,~'7,~,7." detrimental to the pleasure just been completed testing commercial establishments. Rod Klnss' week old scoring MeGewan who scored 27 Terrace Reds narrowly held would like to see an activity ...... i record of 51 ooints by points while controlling both off a second half surge by added, please feel free to dination and sound body of owning a horse, the fitness, of riders. The s $10 per year. Members of • scormg• 52 points,• - - the offensive and defensive Evs' Clippers, .to .win .67 to call the department and ao,,o, ..... ~ T...... :'- The provincial govern- B C H 0 A also offers legal these groups receive a In their first.~ame, it was Go,ires. . 66. The tteos nab a com- discuss your concerns -- st're~.n.'~['l~'~"agil[t;r~Uan] merit_ recognizes .. the advice.and provides To- hUFlloertin..fourti~n_~_ay.~r. ;" the battle for ftrst olace as t was in the first game on fortable 35 to 21 half lime phone 638-1174. mobihtv Instructor will be " t~.U.n.U.A, as me otficta/ tormauon services, a r refuter mtormvuun, ~.;,d= ~'oh, t,~,. voice of horse owners in Saddie Log Program is now please write to Box 131, they defeated the co- Wednesday thattherecord lead but almast gave it away The registration for --~'~'~,i:.:':,="'~.,o o.a British Columbia. The underway for those who MapieRidge, B.C. V2X7EO. lea]ors, Terrace Reds, 116 was set. All Seasons had to in the second half as the Recreation Programs will ...... h to 64. All Seasons never struggle from behind to Clippers outseored then 46 to commence Monday, Crafts- Adults Keen Fitand strength of the Association enjoy trail riding. T e . ;; trailed, as the~ led 48 to 30 at defeat the Orphans 116 to 33. Hi~h scorers for tbe Reds January 3 at the ltecreation c.i, lta~.'n and~will=naainl~_ lies in the continuing of- Association also belongs to . [" h, lf time All five starters 101.The score ls misleadin were 3ohn Walbergs with 26 were in (iouble figures as because the Orphans had le~ points and Andy Ruygrok Offlee at the Terrace Arena. o'ff'e~l-~,,,a,,.;i,a -l(a-th-v"~,e~ ~e w,~,, " ~;t is filiationriding of eachclub, and everyshow theFederation, National The Equestrian Canadian ~[ Beau/if~o,ir | All programs will start the ~- ...... "O ~ "";~t" ."..'" aaa~iot;n n brand a,OUn Mm.~a Cotmcil the B C [ neighboudiood. [ Mike Ireland led t~e Green ' all game until All Seasons with 21. For the Clippers, it week of Janna/'y 17 unless risoses ana t~wen wngm,~ ...... e- r ...... • , ~ : . . Machine with 42 points ran off ten straight points wasRodKluaswith20poinis otherwieestoted, programs ...... will ingtruet tho /".,itnr and mdmdual horseman, Sports Fedora tion , the I ~.mo.,o,...,Jet out o. toe strew. / followed eiosei Y by Ed with seven minutes left to and Jan Gurhan with 17• will not be held on statutory c"o'~ses-'"...... and their participation in Canadian Equine Educators [ ,awe a, a,w. [ Devries with 29. For the BASKETBALL SCORES ' ' holidays. The registration is " municipal and provincial Council, . and the Outdoor [ • ./ -, Reds, it was John Walbergs Monday, December 5 on a first come, first served .~wiM affairs affecting the rights Recreation Council of B.C. ~ ~11 with 22 points and Willie Rod's Billiards 117 Skeena Hotel 88 . basis with fees payable in REGISTRATIONS--- of horseowners.' (this . organization works •to w,,~"~,~:' chemko with 21. All Seasons 84 Ev's Clippers 82 full at the time of Reaistration fnv fha The B.C.H.O.A. has set up provide and preserve trails reglstratlon. Thedepart-Winte'rSwimming"I~assons 'edneati°nc°ursesfor its m theprovinee).Memhers C led i b sketbail ment reserves the right to will be in the Banquet Room ~~emlmu~m.,w,~z~m~t~t~tttz~t~m~uffi~~~ a on a a cancel any program' if at the Terrace Arena from ~ ' . • ' _._ _ | enroiment is below the reouiredminimum. Terrace Kinsmen Club GAMES IIELD AT No. 4 No. 3 Programs to be included Safety, Royal Life Saving ~ ' .,, 1 !! • " • g ' CALEDONIA. TERRACE ' Hazelton vs Prince Rupert Sin;therE vs Terrace (Girls) are Tiny Tots; this has been Awards and Learn-to-Dive. ~ ' TVVIII De selling | (Girls) Final Score - Sin;therE 39 developed with the young There will be twoseparato ~ ' Friday, December 3 Half Time - Haze;ton 52 Terrace 52 child (2½ -Syears) inmind. 'sessions of five weeks ] . | , Prince Rupert 33 No. 4 It.is a playschdol of two duration, students attending ~...... R , No. 1 Final Score - Hazelton 80 Caledonia Kermodes vs hours and ineludes arts and twiee per week. Thelessons ~ ~ii~i~qP[ Kit;mat vs Sin;therE (boys) Prince Rupert 68 Kit;mat (boys) crafts, games, storytime, will be held Monday and • • m i ~ • ~il J| Half time - Kit;mat 42 No. 5 Half Time - Kermodes 48 sing-songs, socializing and Wednesday and Tuesday ~ unni,~i[ Sin;therE 36 Caledonia Kermodes vs Kit;mat 22 , special events. This and Thursday between 3:30 ~. '~ m iim -- ~i, ~. Final Score - Kit;mat 76 Smithers (boys) Final Score - Kermodes 105 program is to he held twice and5 p.m. Adult lessons will § ]~ Sin;therE 66 Half time - Sin;therE 21 Kit;mat '41 weekly with the children be Monday and Wednesday ~ qp~ ~~ 11 No. 2 - Terrkce 35 .. High scorers for T~rrace divided into two age ~roups. in the evening between 7 and ~ il~~ Sin;therE vs Prince tmpert Final Score -Smimers 51 were Clayton Williams and Instructors again this year 9 p.m. The first set of ~ inm--I[,,,,d t (Girls) _ . .. _ T.erraee 94 . _ Llndsay Coburn with 24 will be Shelley Irwin and lessons will commence ~ UU•i ~ | Half time - ~m:mers 8 mgn scorers .for Terrace. points and Kevin Earl with Marianne Kemlos. Monday, January 10, 1977. m Prince Rupert 38 were Clayton williams,- "~ 19points and Tony Czink Pro-School Skating is an Second set commence P. Final Score - Sin;therE 21 points, Eric Muff- 16 points with 18 po.lnts, ice orientation program for Monday, February 21, 1977. ][ _ _ Prince Rupert 74 and Tony Czink - 13 points. Caledoma's game average toddlers 3 to 5 years. The Terrace District Pool ~ Imported No. 3 . - . . to thik point is 99 including Mothers are encouraged to Willbe dosed for Chrisbnas ~1 z Terrace vs Hazelton (Girls) .Satumay, vecemoer 4 last week's scores. There is participate in aiding their Day and New Year's Day ~ Dou-'lasFir | Half time - Terrace 19 NO. 1 ...... a 50 point spread between youngsters. Instructors are and open onBoxing Day J~ ~ Hazelton 14 t~zelcon vs tuu mat.(ooys~, their game scores and the Donna Donald and Marion from 2 to 5 p.m. for Public Final Scores - Terrace 38 ~'inat ~core - ttazeJton 7~ oovonents' Blame scores Calder. Swimming, and again from Hazelton 36 Kit;mat 56 " I~6". 5 - ,' Other c~)orses to be in- 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for Adult High scorers for Terrace No. 2 Smithers vs Hazelton eluded will be Hatha Yoga Swimming. For further were lngrid Loseh and Rupert vs Hazelton (girls) (Girls) for beginners and topics will information call 638-1174. ]! Men;ca Holowbowski, beth Final Score - Rupert 72 Final Score - Smithers 40 ! with 9 points. Hazelton 22 . Haselton 38 PIZZA HUT ! Skeena "- . . Caehe Creek • noys, win game' eheek ! PARKING LOT | Basketball Tournament ',nelreportsof,ortherndls|rlctsshowsmoos,off n.early25. i t, rting ]Ozh | i;', . :~.:percen"grouselne t'Ol,OWmfl deer. normal,are compar~ most ,,her big game..... species ...... ano S : The Skeena Jun Skeena faced Haze]ton ~fi - The Skeena:girls.were ...... • ,]. - . .,,..~.,o.,,o. oo. : ~ December": *? ' , ' ! Secondary School won the their second game and came so effective ~s they lost.to ve,~e~ °r's ~'o;~" _ i Junior High School up with a 60 to 38 win. Port Simpson 43 to 37 in me ~Mse .... ~ ;'-:,, .'"~ Basketball Tournament at Metzmeier again paced the first game and 48 to 3,5 in the ...."'~- ~-'-" ~'~ Kit;mat over the weekend Skeena team with 21 points second game. , i::ltm~r , • 3~ ~ defeating Port. .Simps°n in7 * while. James Harvey con-. . . Caribou ---"~ "-"' ~ Fridays - 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. the ehamplonsh:p game 5 trlbuted 13. _ .- ...... MountalnSheep ~ 2~ V~ to 36 In the championship game racing me ~oona gins m .Mnnnt~ln C'.e~t~ g7 -,, In 'the first game pla ed it was Metzmeier again both games was Bonnie "Be"" -ar's -a'rlzzl-"~ "" ~'~"' "~ " ~ ~ by the Skeena boys ~ey leading his team in the 57 to Warewith 15 points in the Bears:black" ~ io~ Saturdays - 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. defeated the Nishga team.b 38 win over Port Simpson first game and nine in the Grouse' ...... ,n qns .... a score of 98 to 74. Hig~ with 14 points. Melntyre second. Kelly Ch.a.mpo.ux Ducks 2650 2111 scoring for the winners was scored 13 m this encounter, had see.ca pein.~ in me nrs.~ Geese 224. 161 ~~ Sundays10:00 a.m[ to 6:00 p.m. ! provided by David Metz- Dave Metzmeier and encounter and v. ttuygrog • ' ' meier with 30 and Richard James Harvey were named scored nine in the second Non.resldenthunterslncreasedfrom 1,487to 1,533while Resident ...... - ..... Ilcences droo~ed drastically; from 13,822to 10,373, nearly 30 per- tain with 25. to me au star squaB, ttax.e, cent ' --

Ca led o ni.a V olle yb allers [

]n Pr]nee. Geo : • 111/~/ 7~E ,

The Caledonia Senior points m two games. The final placement of ~FRANCO Secondary Kermodes Another creditable per- teams was as follows: First ~III4RR/~[ Volleyhallers were in Prince formance took place in the ""Prince George followed by Ill ~O~D We've Moved George test week to cam-gameNorth. againstKamloops sixth whichplace Kit;mat,Courtenay, Williams Vernon, Lake, l~l~Sm~RN'~q°°S~5,~/--~,~ ' * BUT NOT FAR" i

pete in an 18 team tour- Caledonia won. L North Kamloop~ Mi~.'ion, L.d /N~/s row:= =~i nament and although they The Terrace team placed Maple Ridge, ~pectrum; Ip~1"-4SFASO~VSF/~r'4' I,~~~~C'-~ they played well. • 15th overall but there was Kelowna, Cow;than, Nelson, little difference between the Dawson Creek, Carson didThe not garnerCaledonia any iaureissquad middle five teams. G r a h a m, T e r r a c e, i~'~~ floored the second youngest Scott Wittke was the Coqultiam, Surrey Princess Pruden & Curr,e team of the tournament and outstanding player for Margaret and Golden in that ~ held their own against more Caledonia. order. seasoned teams. They were in every match to the end losing three games.by only two points and anomer two hy less than five. Oommunity Development Oo-ordinator Their best showing was (1976) Ltd. against Courtenay who finished in second place in CLOSING DATE: December 13, 1976 the tournament, scoring 17 EMPLOYER: Gitskan.Carrier District Tribal Council and TE~RM: Dec. 15, 1976 t0 July 15, 1977 SALARY: Sg00.00 per month Express DUTIES: Under the Direction ef the Advisory Committee to the District Tribal Braid Insuranoe winning Council, to assist the Council to: plan, develop, and Implement com- munity development strategy; carry out administrative duties• as numbers required te assist the Advisory Committee; supervise such employees as may be necessary for implementation of these goals; perform other The $100,000 winning' /tgenoies Ud. duties as may be required by the District Tribal Council. ticket in the first draw of the Western Express lottery last Wednesday night is A 04 QUALIFICATIONS: 82274. Now Iooated at 4M8 Lakelse Ave, - just. next door to our Holders "of the same . Show effectiveness in working with Native people. number hut in the series B • Capacity for working with IIHle'supervision. " ~.. and C each win ~0,000. . Demonstrated capacity for administrative and reporting work, cam, old Iooation where New Quadra Travel Ud, was previously '.Three $20,000 prizes go to 03 43254 and three $10,000 bined with ]he abilily normally required to complete high.school prizes ~o to 04 60266, education. Iooated, More modern premises to oontinue giving you Prizes ranging from ~5 to - Must have own transportation. . $1,000 go to persons holding SUBMIT RESUME AND REFERENCE TO: • tickets with at least the last the best servioe in all your Insuranoe and Real Estate three .digits of the numbers Gitskan.Carrler Outreach Project ...... ~. ~, .;:: .... drawn. • Winners must contact the P.O. Box 322 F -reqUirements, Western Canada Lottery- Hazelton, B.C. Foundation, No,. 1, Hazelton, B.C.- '", ":~i..;//~' . * Lakeview Square, Win- V0J 1Y0...... * ':~ , i.i.<~'.,.: ...... nipeg, Man. The lottery does Ph: 842-5283 .. " : Sa me Pflo ne 635 - 6142 not notify winners.

I PAGE AI2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 8, 1976 DOUG HEPBURN-- enteredhlsfirsteompefition , "'--"~Bq~ --'-~ ~~~'~ [" Yet, against all these "A venture into a chnin B O~[,~ lind HE LIFTED HIMSELF in Vancouver where he il ~..,m,,%. odds, Hepburn won the ,gymnasia also folded for TO THE TOP pressed a Canadian~ record p .~.ep~ '~, World Title with a total liR Hepburn was no ef just over 1,030 pounds, businessman. From bad PrepAred by the B.C. 300 pounds, ii And even though he'd Doug Hepburn went • to Sports Hall of Fame Meet officials sent details %%,~,,,,/ on sports [ won, VancouverandCanada worse until finally he hit FIVE PIN BOWLING Seniors Few athletes in the B.C. of Hepburn's lift to the had been caught off guard, rock bottom on skid road. ASSOCIATION Headpins - 47 pts. John's Sports Hall of Fame have sport's headquarters in by Lilllan Joyee Club - 43 pts., Aces - 30 pts., had careers like that of Montreal for official Still, he was not. in his ability, a few o! Suddenly there was a mad The Doug Hepburn story. Upics - 27 pts. weightlifter Doug Hepburn. recognition. , recognized in Canada and he Hepburn's friends lent their rush to make up for past however, doesn't end there. Monday Mixed Girls' High Single: Lynn For his was like a comet. It That recognition never was not even invited to join support and raised enough neglects. ' Even today, be's fighting came out of nowhere, came. Who was Doug thiscountry'sOlympteteam money to send him tothe In Vancouver he was backandraisinghimseifup Team High Triple: Hopefpls Kenny - 273 Hepburn the east asked, to the Games in Helsinki in world championships in welcomed home as a again just the same way he - 2753 Girls" High Triple: Lynn brilliantly illuminated the sky, then with equal speed, They felt the lift was not 1952. The gold medalist in Stockholm in 1953. conquering hero -- far did years ago'when as a Team High Single: Miss Kenny - 727 those Games was John He arrived in the Swedish different from his dep.arture skinny Vancouver schoolboy Chiefs - 980 Boys' High Single: Randy it burned itself out falling accurate and consequently back to nowhere, the l:ecord wasn't officially Davis of the U.S. -- the man city as an unknown and with for Sweden -- and the mayor he went to work and built Men's High Single: Ernie Durand - 263 Hepburn beat in the U.S. no coach. His chief rivals, guaranteed him $150 a himself the strongest body Hidber. 299 Boys' High Triple: David It's a happy as well as sad. recognized. story about a man born with Undaunted, Hepburn open ] the Europeans, were Well month to train for the 1954 in the world. Men's High Triple: Ernie Ronney - 729 • But while his countrymen known, well coached and British Empire Games in Such the stuff that Ifidbor. 728 a withered leg who through entered and won the U.S. is had little knowledge or faith well equipped. Vancouver. * eliampions are made of. Ladies' High Single: Gwen Juniors sheer, determination built Open Tiile in 1949. Adamson - 255 his body into what at one The Great - 47 p.ts., Hot time was termed the Ladies' High Triple: Sylvia Shots - 43 pts., Strike Outs - Struthers - 662 strongest in the world. 34 ptls. However, what' many of Tuesday Coffee League Girls' High Single: Brenda Doug Hepburn's admirers Team High Triple: Silly. Newman - 200 didn't realize was that Larks - 3229 Girls' High Triple: Brenda behind the world and British Team High Single: Silly Newman - 489 Empire Games king of Larks - 1145 Boys' High Single: Dean weightlifter's strong body Franzman - 237 C II'S Ladies' High Single: Car- was an even stronger mind men Mailloux - 339 Boys' High Triple: .Terry and will, Ladies' High Triple: Car- Braun - 669 He was born with a club men Mailloux - 777 foot and crossed eyes and as Wednesday Matinee Bantams a child he had undergone Team High Triple: Early Pin Spliters - 46 pts., Boo- operations to correct both - Boos - 43 pts., Terrace faults. The eye operation Risers 2501 Tigers - 42 pts. Team High Single: Early was a success but the foot Mother deserves, a little Risers - 1066 Girls' High Single: Twila operation was not. it was Beard - 214 permanently damaged and Ladies' High Triple: Joyce Girls' High Double: Twila Baker - 651 Beard - 367 the ankle always weak. Ladies High Single: Joyee Boys' High Single: Allan At school he was con- Baker - 261 tinually ridiculed both for after-clinner leisure. Brodie - 179 his handicap and his Wednesday Night Ladles Boys' High Double: Allan scrawny built. However, Team High Triple! Road Brodie - 303 unlike the foot, the body Runners - 3372 could be improved and Team High Single: Road PeeWees Hepburn became a Give her a lot! Runners - 1230 Girls' High Single: Shannon weightlifting fanatic. Ladies High Triple: Gilds Tymaschuk - 138 He dropped out of school Edgar - 807 Girls' High Double : early andas his body grdw Ladies' High Single: Eva Shannon Tymaschuk - 258 in size and strength he got a Braun - 332 Boys' High Single: Andrew job as a beer parlor boun- Thursday Mixed Barker - 164 cer. Team High Triple: Krack Boys' High Double: Andrew And, he ate as much as he Pots - 2925 Barker - 272 could hold. "It seemed Team High Single: P.J,'s - May all your troubles be logical," he said years later.• 1112 little ones. See you at the "I would have to eat Men's High Triple: Ernie lanes. everything I could get my Hidber - 799 hands on...one day I gained r ll Men's High Single: Randy Sleep theft seven pounds." Durand - 288 From a skinny kid of 145 Ladies' High Triple:. Joyce Sheldon Root reported pounds Hepburn, through Ray - 679 someone broke into his room obsessive hard work, was Ladies' High Single: Joyce at the Cedars Motel soon tipping the scales at a Ray - 260 December 3 while he was granite-like 255 pounds. Friday Mixed sleeping and stole $15 cash However, lonely and self- Team High Triple: Play from his pants December 4. taught, Hepburn knew Mates - 3175 ,.o nothing about competitive Team High Single: As It weightlifting. A little' Falls - 1162 Shotgun stolen research soon taught him all Men's High Triple: Ed he had to know about the Fairless - 782 John Dando of 4116 Munro three Olympic weightlifting Men's High .Single: Nelson reported his home was disciplines: the press, the McGiniay - 292 broken into December 4 andl clean and jerk and the Ladies' High Triple: Car- a 30-year-old shotgun plus a snatch. men Mailloux - 707 piggybank '' with $4 were Armed with new' Ladies' High Single: Car- stolen, Enlzy was gained knowledge and a stronger men Mailloux - 271 ,through an unlocked door. than ever will, Hepburn . , EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY . . IPOS IT ION: Lawyer EMPLOYER: Upper Skeena Counselling and Legal Assistance Society LOCATION: Hazelton, British Columbia SALARY RANGE: Commencing "It $18,000.00 per annum CLOSING DATE: December 17, 1976 STARTING DATE: January, 1977 DUTIES: Under the direction of the Board of Directors of the Upper Skeena Counselling and Legal Assistance Society and subject to the policies and regulations of the Society. To perform the following services:

1, To carry out those duties and functions allowed pursua.nt to the Legal Professions Act, R.S.B.G., which cannot be performed by other staff of the Prices in Effect Society. 2. until Saturday, To provide clients with counsel and services ap. propriate to their need. Referrals will be received December 1 lth, from tits Para.Legal workers of the Society. This direct legal services will be provided on a free basis while quantities unless stipulated by the Board of Directors. .3, last, To act as a Legal Resource Person for the Public Legal Education Pregram in the surrounding com. munities. The program will be conducted as com- munity legal awareness through workshops, seminars, media coverage and group discussions. ' 4o At Seers you can extend your regular guaranteefor the life of your To compile a legal library for public use. appliance. Ask about our Extended 5. Guarantee service To assist in legal research plus analysis of in. formation relating to Native Rights and Land Claims Issues in the area. dll¢ 6. To be available to assist with studies of Economic and Kenmore dishwasherwith Lady Kenmore dishwasher Even at this low pricer Socia I Development conducted by corn munity groups. 3-level washing action 9 push-buttonchoices 2-cycle Ke~more dishwasher 7. To supervise the ParA-Legal workers•to ensure that the legal information provided is accurate and to train the workers to develop their skills to perform 419 ,8 their duties. 459 ,8 339 ,8 9. ~Deluxe squareupper rack with removablediv- b-Our finesU Heavy.dutyaction with 3 separ- c-Front load, No pre-rinsing,Rinse and Hold To manage the operation of the Community Law iders, 8 push.bultonchoices include Pols/Pans ate washes and 5 rinsesfor pots and pans. De- and Normalwash for averagedaily loadof dishes Centre in accordance to the regulations and cycle. 155° Sani.rinseoption for all cycles. luxe squareupper rack with 3-levelwash action, and pots and pans, 2.levelwash action, Dual de. / Dual delergentdispenser, Rinse agent injector, procedures set out by the Board of Directors of the 155° Sanl-rinseoption for all cycles. Cancel/ largest cup. 2 silverwarebaskets, PowerMiser Long utensil basket, Fan-forcedair drying, Drain to stop machine.Fan-forced air drying. option. 'On' light. Odor-free,stem.resistant Society. Water temperatureindicator lights. 1.1116" solid Cycle/water*temp.indicator lights. Silverware porcelainInterior. Walnut Woodgralnmelamine Walnut chopping-boardtop, White, 267 476 061, baskets. SolidMaple top. White. 267 476 071. work fop, Automaticcord reel,267 476 031, OTHER: Must be a member of the B.C. Bar Association. Avocado, HarvestGold or Coppertone$10'more. Avbcado, HarvestGold or Copportono$10 more. At SearsWe servicewhat we sell, coast to Built.In model267 476 140,$38t.N Built.In model267 476 150. 14~.98 coasi~ Satisfactionor moneyrefunded, APPLY IN WRITIN'G BY SUBMITTING YOUR RESUME AND REFERENCES TO: Board of Directors, 24 ilovr Teleshop Call 685-6$41 Upper Skeena Counselling and Legal Assistance Society P.O. Box 322 411| Lazdle ' i Mmlda¥ to S|turclay 9:30 tb s:30 Hazelton, B.C. ~Si~nl:)So~-Sears Ltd," i F.,.. ,,,,.=. lel V0J IYO • Phone No. 842-5283 , , tl I m ,,, i Old Age Pensioners Caledonia, Plays begin tonight i~ --lect formedby ,ha Caledo~ahouse where a yo.~ man is .ahoney and Richard: senior Secondary School unpacking and a young hLy,nc~;¢Jn,th~s plahYm~ theatre classes will be seen woman is looking for some i BRITISH COLUMBIA OLD tortsinment -- a most en- at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre , rope to hang 'herself. lie dr~a"'~']i~fe"~cc'[d'e~]~"y" y AGE PENSIONERS -- joyable evening. Rather ~rom Wednesday, lends her some twine but shoots her husband while:: ORGANIZATION BRANCH than holding, a Christmas .December 8 (tonight) until takes it back touse for holding a gun. During the=" Party now the members Saturday, December 11 packing[ after she made playshe tries to explain her: As 1976 draws to a close, voted in favour of a party starting at 8 p.m. each several unsuccessful at- ac_t_io_nstoher curious neigh-.! we, as members of sometime in January. evening. tempts at suicide• bonrs. . B.C.O.A.P.0. Branch 73 can The annual meeting was Tickets, available at the • "To Burn a Witch" by "Thursdays at Home" by i look back on a year in which held Thursday, December 2 door, are $1.50 for adults, $1 James L. Bray has two casts Mae Howley Barry is / there have been a number of in the Senior Citizens Room for students and no charge including Holly Champoux, performed by Kathy Zuc-: happy get.togethers, as well at the Arena when business for senior citizens. Diane Flewry, Janet Ziobro ciatti, Linda Bahr, Irma as working hard for our for the year was finalized "The Brute" by Chshov iS and Cindy Mangnus; and Schultze, Deanna Caine, Pat : bazaar which was held in and officers elected as performed by Karen Kathy Taylor, Arlene Doell, Konkin, Caroline Dyck, ~.ine !: November, proving to he follows: President - Mrs. Palagian, Garnet Doell and Denise Solowoniuk and Belanger and Norrey most successful. Jane Greveling, 2nd Vice Alfred Potrun. It is the story Kathy Hart. It's the story of Degerness. It's the story of: Tickets were sold for President • Mr. Eugene of Mrs. Popoff, widow of a two girls accused of wit- Maybelle who believe ~i several raffles, with the Harding, Treasurer - Mr. Russian landowner in the chcraft. The Salem com- women should be kind to~ following as winners: Gunner Varfeldt, Directors - last century, who has vowed munity burns to death those door-to-door salesman and Butterfly Quilt - Mrs. May Mr. Wendell O'Boyle, Mrs. never to remarry but rather convicted of being Brides of so sets aside Thursdays to Cole, Money Tree - George Fern Calling, Mrs. Flessie to abjure forever the Satan and while one girl lies receive them .... and the St. Louis, $25 Co-op Gift Lambly, Trustees - Mr. company of men. However, to save herself the other girl deluge begins. Certificate - Mrs. Eva Emil Haugland, Mrs. Peggy one of her late husband's refuses' to confess. • The plays are directed by Hildt, Mr. Gunner Varfeldt, creditors, eager to "A Sli~.ht Accident" by Stefan 'Cieslik and Dave Wilkinson, Doll - Mrs. Elsie Comfort. Anderson, Doll - Mrs. H. Mr. Frank Clifford, Mr. "collect", forces himself Booth, Cushion - Mrs. Mary Eugene Harding. into her presence. Cote, Afghan - Mrs. Outside of some members "Not Enough Rope" by Tomeeek, Mat - Donna being down with the flu must Elaine May is performed by Bury. appear to be in good health. Jacquie Fredericks, Alan FANTASTIC SELEOTION Ladies of the Rebekah For the past four monms Scales and Patricia Webb. Lodge kindly looked after we have enjoyed the com- of the kitchen. Several teenage pany of Mr. and Mrs. Mundt girls plus one boy waited on from Australia. They are St. Matthews' tables. leaving to return home in Wednesday evening, * January and will be greatly Anglican VINYL FLOORING December I, saw many missed. A small gift was Senior Citizens and ban- presented to them in par- Women dicappnd gathering at the ting. ARMSTRONG- FLINTKOTE Terrace Co-op for Christ- Members, please take St. Matthew's Anglican mas Shopping. Excellent note that as of January 1977, 'CHRISTEL SCHTAU AND MELISSA KLEIM, of the Terrace Answering Women would like to thank • , AND MORE TO CHOOSE FROM entertainment was provided the monthl~ meeting will be Bureau, are waiting to hear from you. They need the support of clubs and all persons who contributed, bydancing groups from held on thesecuad Thursday organizations by receiving lists of executive members and coming to make our annual local dancing schools, as of each month. events. Businesses wanting to use TAB for an answering service is also Christmas bazaar, such a well as singing from local At the closing of the happy and successful oc. SEE OUR WIDE SELEOTION choirs and organ music. meeting the Kinettes asked 1o telephone 638-8195. TAB is sponsored by Terrace Community caslous. Delicious refreshments presented our organiza~on Services. We are grateful for all OF OARPETS were provided by the donations from non- Anglicans and Anglicans cafeteria of the Terrace Co- withaChr.tstmasgiftolalovely silver serving tray. 74-7~rC~et~;q-~(Jron ~e alike. A special thanks, Estimates for complete installation op. In closing we would like to r Sunday evening, thank all organizations and however, to the merchants, other individuals who have Terrace Co-op, Singer c-~.~--= ' .-, -- . " December 5, Seni0f Citizens heined to make our year a The 747 Air Cadet M~x Stewart and Flight Stewart and Cpl. Chris were the guests of the h~n~ nnd m~ee~.~.sful one Squadron held their annual Sergeant Dennis Jeanneau. Wilson. ~ Sewing Centre, and i/~[~I ~ U~(~Ca"' ~uol~"( (~ ~ Ladies Auxiliary to the Four Year StService Mat We~niw°:~hoSn a tif~ ant h~ r Royal Canadian Legion W~'r~vi~'-to-ax~ncl--com- Award Night Dinner One Year Service Awards Awards went to Sgt. Mat- Branch 13 at a hot roastbeof " nts of the seasons to recenuy, ana me a~mnomg . ^., ~^ ~ ~ r c.o~old ~gt:Doul four the many merchants ~t/lllKl~lJ (~..~,_/-__ r~ P~emlend all. parents were justif!ably '~:~'mb~av." ~I~,.C. S'c"o'~ Hill.thewVanls~t. Senke,chris Schooner,Sgt' Doug \~111Ill~/ dinner followed by en- proud of Terrace youth• oTremblay' LLA C John Hill, Sgt. Chris Schooner, who let us put posters in .... ~.'~UUO&I~b ...... Jt..tFJ. After a film showing the ~eZ.'~:'.. "o:a" L A C Flight Sgt. Dennis Jeanneau their windows. ~t~ " ||...... • e ,~,o, ...... - ...... and Warrant Officer Second We wish all of you a happy summer study opportumti s ~o,,;,, ~ Class Paul Johnson received and loving Christmas 635.6381 4818 W. Hwy. 16 at Canadian Forces BaSe "...... Year Service~ .... ; ..... season.o.. . ,~l;e~o~,~he'~o.~g ..... Two:--,Years- Service- his Five -" Hilkka FlOry .... " .*'2 cadets received, their Awards were received by Award. ,Klan Christmas Coupons promotions: Corporal Rose LAC' David • Hill: LAC mmq~mm : Wright;~..who also i'eceived ~,Wiliiam Warner,' L 'A~C: her Qualffying'CertJficatetd:. Dwain Bryant, L A W' Rita Petty Officer ~F~[ Class. Cruzelle,. Cpl. Kelly Back- • We're happy to;we/come with the ~ea t;auem; t~or- man Cnl Ron Gowe and will be available Monday, November 29, 1976uMII Saturday, poral Ron Gowe, Sergeant Cpl. 'Brurce Warner. ~ember 4, 1976, Pick your coupons up at the 'Klan sales Chris Schooner, Corpera~ ' Three Year Service house and get 2S percent off on any )f our fine crafts ,;rid . "Something Good" iewellery during the above dates. Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bruce "Warner, Corpora Awards went to Cpl. Max S

'Klan i •" FOR24 HOURSERVICE : : BOX 326 i , ~ PHONE 638-8196 • : ' i ;: Hazellon,B.C, Ii ~.swm.olumA. ~,~!76_ . ~ ,: ~:~ : 842-5544 " ~" II ~:~.c. vsG1vs 638.8197638 8197

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We offer speeial discounts to ! i~ clubs, organizations, or businesses buying in quantities. Come and discuss your needs. All flavours in good supply

REMEMBER WEIGHT WATOHERS, TOPS AND DIARETIOS, OUR FULL RANGE OF DIET POP IS SUGAR FREE, OHE OALORIE PER 100 GRAMS, We invite you to come in and see our newly decorated •store in the Super,Valu Shopping Centre

II PAGE 62, THE HERALD, WednesdaY, December 8, 1976 , Seeley- Schenck wedding Breaker 19 1976 Christmas One of the loveliest garden roses and white carnations. Hi all you C.B.ers, it's ttuntor. :Xmas Draw win-i S al mp ign weddings, of the summer The groom was attired in Snowflake at you again with hers'were: let Prize- Ivan e ca a season was solemnized on a white tuxedo, with formal another month of C.B. news. Benoit of Queen.way, 2nd the 3tst of July, under a shirt and white bow tie. He Not too much going on as prize - Cy Renney of 4732 "B.C. Tuberculosis- be greatly appreciated." brilliant blue skyr when wore a boutonniere made up everyone is busy with Xmas Walsh and the 3rd prize Christmas Seal Society Funds derived from the Pastor K. Hale united in in fern and a single red rose now. We have the Metal went to R, Odiorne of 2S07 President Alex Clark, a annual Christmas Seal marriage Barbara Rojean bud. The ~room was at- Man as a new C.B.er and I Skeena. Congratulations to Prince George Chartered Campaign are the sole Seeley and George Lloyd tended by Richard Terlesky heard a Magoo in the~e. He you all. Accountant, appealed to source of income of the B.C. Schenck. wbo wore a powder blue must be very shy or they British Columbians to Tuhereuinsis-Christmns tuxedo with white carnation were just putting me on The coffee Break on the respond generously to the Seal Society, a. voluntary The double ring ceremony boutonniere. because I never heard him 12thwillendat4benansethe 1976 Christmas Seal health agency established in was performed under an anymore. Sandman is having a staff Campaign. Mr. Clark said, 1922,which today provides The bride was given in First time we've seen .party for Xmas. "Because we send the finances to medical arch of green cedar, research projects, public decorated with wbite car- marriage by her mother, Whistler at the Coffee Break Christmas Seals in early Eileen Mallia, who chose a for a long time, also that The Xmas Season, is November to accommodate and professional education nations and white feathered programs and assist, in the doves. A "bride's walkway" gown in old rose wool crepe Phantom and Calamity. ' around us now so I'd like to overseas mailers, many which featured a matching Don't take so long coming wish you all a Merry Xmas people set them aside and construction ox nealm care was formed by two rows of facilities. Goal for the 1976 white pickets, decorated trailing cape. Her corsage again. That means you too, anda prosperous New Year. have forgotten about them with green cedar and pink was of matching pink and Saddle Tramp. Hope you all have a real nice by the time Decemner Campall~n is $620r000. and white carnations, linked beige orchids. We have a few new holiday and motor carefully. arrives. We are appealing to Contributions from the together with white chains. The groom's mother C.B.ers this month, Ker- I'm going to back on out of those people who ma~/.have Terrace area total' $1,050, The bride was lovely in looked lovely in a floor modie Kis and Flying Finn, here now, 3's and 8's to you put our initial appealleuer approximately one-third of traditional white satin length gown of floral print Black Demon and the all. See you next year. We're up on the mantle, or into a the area target of $3,000. The damask, featuring a high silk jersey with white ac- Bucket of Bolts. Nice clear. drawer, to send us a con- Christmas Seal Committee meeting you all and hope to tribution today. Any and Chairman for Terrace is empress waistline, full (:essories and a corsage of XM-14-2269 Mrs. Monies Lessard, 868 bishop sleeves and flowing oink roses. see you around more. every contribution, train• The sleeves and • A reception was held at Foul language is a No No • Snowflake regardless how small, will Pine Street, Terrace. bodice were edged with tiny the Terrace Elks Hall where Focus on the family No on C.B. There are enough seed pearls with this theme the happy couple and their by Flora Stokes 'l~y own kids. words in the English carrying over to the hair- 50 guests enjoy:d an How often we get caught The first year we were language without using National Theatre School piece and shoulder-length evening of dining and up in the externals of m~rried we had to include them. veil. She carried a beautiful dancing. The delicious Christmas -- in the the Stokes family Christmas Hovercraft has opened his Students who wish to ACTING COURSE management, production bouquet of red roses and dinner was catered by Joan pressures and the frantic pudding. My husband's new shop up at Kalum and apply for admission to the Length of course: 3 years. management, lighting, etc. white carnations. For Clifford. Ted. Taylor preparations till like honorary Aunty Peggie had Park. Lots of luck to you. National Theatre School for All applicants must have b) Design Section: which jewellery she chose a pearl graciously agreed to M.C. Serooge wesay"Christmasr always made the plum The Liliooot Hawkeye has the 1977-78 school year completed high school at the includes the study of every choker and matching. the joyous occasion and did bah! humbug!!!" and lose puddings and no recipe of moved to Terrace. He will (Acting and Production time of admission and be aspect of stage design, in- earstuds. The bride was so with his usual good taste sight of the heart of mine could possibly do. be changing his name. Irll Courses) are requested to between the ages of 17 and cluding set, costume and •: attended by Charlotte and expertise. Christmas. At the heart of AuntyPeggle was delighted let you know what it is when submit their applications 24. property design and con- Williams who wore a Out-of-town guests in- Christmas is love and joy to give the recipe to John's I find out. Hope you are immediately. PRODUCTION COURSE struction. (Certain students i• powder blue floor length eluded the groom's parents, and peace and hope. My new bride. Last week with comfortable and happy Annual auditions and Length of Course: 2 years. may be invited to return for i gownfeaturing an empress Lloyd and Betty Schenck memories as I recall my kitchen smelling of plum here. interviews will commence All applicants must have a third year.) • waistline and full sleeves from Stratford, Ontario who Christmas Past focus on pudding, I remembered her in March 1977 and will take compreled high school at the All inquiries should be sta~,od on for a two week Cricket sure has been sick place in every major city in time of admission but there • with tight cuffs. She chose simple joys and love shared with love. this month. I sure hope she addressed to the National white accessories and hohday to enjoy their first with family and with those And so the memories flood Canada from St. John's to is no age limit. Design Theatre School, 5030 St. trip to our northwest. is feeling e lot better by the Vancouver. The National Section candidates must be carried a nosegay of pink friends who have become in ...... ' time this paper comes out. Denis St., Montreal, Que part of our family. - Our Christmas creche Theatre School is a post able to draw. H2J 21,8 (tel.: 842-7954) as By Maryann Burdett My earliest memories of was a gift from Grand- There were a lot of guests secondary school which The Production Course is soon as possible. The School Christmas involve parents when Tom and Liz at the coffee breaks this • undertakes the professional divided into two sections: will send application forms Royal Canadian Legion whispering, secrets, ex- were young. The sturdy month, Joker and Cobra formation of future actors, a) Technical Section: to everyone so requesting. citement and waiting -- plastic figures have sur- Queenr Buckshot, Mortition, designers and production which includes the study of Candidates will he informed (Pacific) Branch No. 13 waitii~g--waiting. Dadand vived the years and in- Marmaduke and Happy personnel for Canada's every aspect of theatre of the date and place of their Grandma always went to numerable curious little Hooker, Sea Rider, Royal professional theatre. techniquer including stage audition • . Terrace the early morning cam- hands.' Coachman and Teaser, i reunion service and to a - I remember our son Barbie Doll, Kittie Hawk Last June letters were balls" joined Gordie to small child it seemed hours Georgelooking like an angel and Dragon Lady, Maude ~cnt out concerning the supply music for a dance and hours before they got in the boys' choir at the and Supertape, Anyhow and DISTRICT OF TERRACE :,egion picnic toall Legion hour. Once again the ladies home. Then there was candlelight Service and Shady Lady. They were all nembers. Eighty-six of did a marvellous job which breakfast before and,one proceeding to do a flame from that Kittie Kat Town. • :hoseletters were returned was most appreciated by could peek into the living swallowing.act, surethatno Tootle was here from :o the branch because of those able to attend. The room. Each bite took an one would see him because Rupert, Whistle Britches corsages and boutonnieres eternity!! Dad would go it was dark! was here from down south. :ncorrect addresses. On supplied to the guests also NOTICE ~aturday, November 27 first -- into the living room - I remember the years we Whistle Britches wasn't at - )uiletins were mailed to all came in for many admiring to light the candles on the have gone carolling with the coffee break. We had ~i .egion members. Sixty- comments. tree (whatever would the friends age four to-eighty, that Wandering Seagull and By-Law 534-1969 states that: :hree of these have so far ALL MEMBERS please fire marshallthink!).Inmy up and down hospital Dragon Fire from that • ~een returned to the REMEMBER Tuesday, minds eye l can see that tree corridors, at the doors of Smithers town. They were December 14 is General shut-ins and then home to here to tell everyone about "No person shall park a vehicle Branch, once again due to Meeting Night with election with candles aglow, popcorn " incorrect or incomplete and cranberries on strings, warm up with cocoa and the dance in Smithers on addresses. If you did not of officers being a high an angel on top and the cookies. December 11 from 8 to 2. on any street between the hours ~: receive your letter regar- priority on the agenda. funny paper mache Santa - Our Christmas :parcels There will he a cold plate" : :~i (ling the Legion picnic and- Come out and cast your which had been bought for from my parents :always supper, live band with ~ome .,,~ of 1:O0 AM and 6:00 AM." • or the latest bulletin would vote. •Remember it is your the tree the year my oldest Smellingof mustard t~ickles Disco. Bring~ your own in- ~: you please check with the Legion. sister was born. and cedar boughs, struments as there will be a Branch Secretary to ensure Dues are payable at any Christmas stockings in - The letters and~cards jam session too. There will Street includes Boulevard) "" that your address is time. Ensure your con- our family aren't the fancy- strung around the living he booze and the cost is only tinuous service time,'pay up felt kind but big grey work room bringing greetings $2.50per person. -. correctly shown on the early and be set for another ~. records. If you are aware socks. The year my sister from so many times' and Wall, you can see Flying Sections 178 and 179 of the Motor Vehicle Act . that the Legion does not year. Margwas 16 Mum decided places. Christmas and New Year that enough was enough and + and then at the mid- Aces truck now. I always provide that any vehicle parked in contravention . have your correct address are perhaps closer than we : you may leave a change •of told us we were too old to night service surrounded by wondered what was under of the By-law or in any position that interferes ~, address at the bar. like to realize so now is the expect a. visit from Santa. family and fritnds bnd that big hex. ~, Reports from the Ladies time to give some thought to Marg burst into tears and remembering ab~ent!~od Terrace Greenchainer with snow removal may be removed and stored ~, huxiliary pre-Christmas New Year's ~.ve. Plans are said she'd fill the stockings ones, I'm moved ~i.tear~by changed his name to dinner for the Senior underway for a New Year's herself if Santa didn't come. the overwhelming: joy i of Terrace •Centennial but we at the owners expense. ~" Citizens show that a good Eve Gala at the Legion so Needless to say, Santa came Christmas and someone who still know wbo be is. ~" time was had by all in at- give some thought to • and he's still' filling my loves me smiles ~d hands OnDecemher5theS.W.R. tendance. A hot Roast Beef bringing in the New Year middle aged stockings with me a Kleenex. ~ . , meter was won .by "Hun- Oistriot of TerraoG " Dinner was served to 63 of with your friends and an assist now and then from MERRY CHRISTMAS. t.er". Congratulations ~.: our Senior Citizens with comrades at Branch 13. " background music supplied : by Comrade Gordon Department of Forests Galbraithe, At the con- Victoria, B.C. Beanor Froese is Pleased to announce the opening of i clusion of the meal other NOTICE OF SALE OF CROWN TIMBER " ~" members of the musical : group known as "The Moth- STEWART AREA ..-,. Tenders in a sealed and properly designated container for the purchase of a Timber Sale Harvesting Licence to : BURN WOOD authorize harvesting of up to S0/000 cunits of timber each year for a 12 year period from the Hecate or from the Bell AND SAVE MONEY.I Irving Public Sustained Yield Units will be received by the A store with a 0hristian emphasis District Forester in his office In Prince Rupert, British at Columbia, up till the hour of 11:00 a.m. on the Ist day of March, 1977. The tender must include a proposal to utilize the limber in a manufacturing plant in an area specified by the tenderer on a location to be approved by the local Regional District. There is an annual timber harvest available of 80,000 cunits. Proposals can be made to use the entire volume of 80,000 cunits or part thereof from the Hecate P.S.Y.U., or the entire ~. tl IF " volume of 80,000 cunits or part thereof from the Bell Irving ** Books for Children, Teens, Adults. Babies - Crafts • Ideals mapzmn. ,o P.S.Y.U., or a combination of volumes from beth Public Sustained Yield UnWs provided the total volume does no.t .~. WOOD exceed s0,000 cunlts from the two Public Sustained Yield ~. HEATERS Units. Bids for volumes under eo,ooo cunits will be con. stdered. • lznh~d IV;lhlll~% fll Proposals must include detailed data on financial ~. : A',hlO. y Wood , Hl~;it~,r5 will prr)- feasibility etc. as required In the outline contained in the " Vld~ you w~lh Particulars of Sale. The standard of utilization in the harvest .,.:. , yl:;Jr ¢(]uf]d hl:,lt will be at I~ast all trees over seven (7) inches in diameter at a •~ ' for a Ioi h;ss Ih~ln . olhl~r h(~;llutr~ point four and one.hail (4t/2) feet above the ground to a four • Soured Music -Rooords - 8 Traok Tapes - Cassettes. • ./ ".., • ,~ : Cho=c,; ol I1;md- (4) inch top diameter and the manufacturing plant must be ', 5nm(~ cablnltl or 1 'v ~, consolv slyhng ol ttlo economy modols capable of utilizing all logs to a four (4) inch top diameter and .~• ',: • Sizes I0 heal up to 6 rooms or more ~must contain chipping facilities. The chips may be sublect to ~' • * Users report up Io 75% fuel leVJnge direction by the Licensor to a specified pulp mill or mills. '~ ." • Build only one fire n season Bids submitted as offers to purchase the cuffing rights ~r ;" • Fill only once in 12 houri., .' : [ .,'! .~ ~: evenln co]des! lempersturel. must be at least Sc per cunlt or be in multiples of Ic per cunit W.tu h. /H'r' / .Itll'~ in addition to the above, based on the annual cut proposed for ,the contract times the 12 year period. Stsmpage and royalty will be payable ~,lso based on an appraisal of individual Meaningful Greeting Cards - Stationery - Plaques - 6its; . i!i BL&ZE cuffing permits issued under authority of the licence. The contract to be awarded as attached to the Particulars of Sale • ~ii Industries will be a 12 year Timber Sale Harvesting Licence. Cash or ~:i of Canada, Ltd. certified cheque*in the full amount of the bid must be sub; :. 50 EleclronicAvenue L •: Port Moody. BC. miffed with t~ tender. The bid submitted by the successful tenderer is non.refundable. Unsuccessful tenderers will be so • No. 4 - 4717 Lakelso Ave. notified and amounts accompanying such tenders will I~e Omineea Building returned. The sale is not subject to Section 17 (1A)of the Department of Forests Act and there it no recognized ap- .;i :~:;} Next to Field's in the Super-Valu Shopping 0entree i i! Supplies Lids plicant. , +'~+ ::. :: 4816 W. Highway 16 Proposals "must meet provincial requirements pertaining : 635.6381 to environmental protection, and water, soil and timber d: management. Preference will be given to proposals offering

the best combination of employment, social bonefitsr wood .'1, Albert &LtMdO.Caffer| utilization and revenue. Pursuant to the Department of : HOurs:10 aging- 6 psm, Monday.to Saturday Forests Act the Minister may reject any or all offers made for the purchase of, the cutting rights. ~i~ 4805 W. Highway 16 Further particulars may be obtained from the District Terraoe, Be0. i Open till 9 p,m, on Friday ~'! 635.7254 Forester, Prince Rupart.~ re.me

# THE HERALD, Wednesday, ~December8, 1976, PAGE B3 Teachers ! Federation challenges A.I.B. ' The B.C. Teachers' The application, to be: ':Federation launched an heard In the Supreme.Court ~" application to the Supreme of British Columbia, seeks • Court, Friday, November declarations relating to: Question: source of their nutrients 26, seeking construction by Is fluoride necessary for than liver itself. ~ the Court of the Public 1. The authority orBritish bottle fed babies? i Schools Act and the .Anti- Columbia to enter into a Answer: Question: hiflation Measures Act and certain agreement with All babies, whether breast How long can I store their impact upon teachers' Canada. fed or bottle fed, should ground beef without ": salary agreements in the 2. The legislative effect of have fluoride drops if the freezing it? . (i province, the memorandum of water supply is not Answer: " . The application, not agreement between British fluoridated. Fluoride Non-frozen store ' aimed directly at the Anti- Columbia and Canada. strengthens the structure Of Ckaged meat, poultry and Inflation Board, is intended 3. Whether the Anti- the bones and teeth, par- ~sh should be stored at 40 focus on federal and Inflation Measures Act has THE SALVATION ARMY annual drive to obtain Wells are seen preparing hampers for delivery. ticularly the enamel of.the degrees F. or lower and provincial legislative ae- any retrospective operation funds for Christmas Hampers and toys is well un. Approximately 300 hampers will be required this teeth, making them more used within the following tions, to apply to agreements derway. Above volunteers (I to r) Connie Johnson, year. Captain Young again advises that the cut.off resistant to decay. time periods for safety and BCTF solicitor, Des negotiated in 1975 for the Jeanne McNeil, Mrs. Captain Bill Young, Captain Bill date for requesting hampers is December 15. Persons Question: quality: Grady, anticipates an early 1976 calendar year and to Young, Mercy Azak, Audrey Moore, Eddy Schlosser, needing help can register by telephoning Mrs. Cap- Are protein tables as good Two days: ground meat, reference in the Supreme arbitration awards for the as food sources of protein? fish, liver and other c,'~an Lila Maison, Roy Bolton, Glen Johnson and Fred rain Young at 635.5.446. meats, poultry, stewing : Court because of the nature 1976calendar year. i Arts wer: . of the application. 4. Whether the 1976 ar- Most protein tables are meat. Named in the action, bitration awards deter- dessicated liver with the fat Three days: roasts, besides the BCTF, are the mined b~ pre-existing and connective tissue steaks, chops/spareribs, Burnaby Teachers' legislatzon compel Civil servants to fight long term controls removed. As with liver, they sausages, weiners. Association and a Burnaby modification of the guideline The Public Service all levels of government, of the.[~overnment ~ and better standard of firming-to are rich sources of protein, Seven days: Store ' teacher, Wayne Mac- applieauan tor 1976 pur- Employees' Coordinating represents about 80,000 one wmcn ~.s. sure t.o ~. the pesple most in need of it. phosphorus, all the B packaged cured meat and Culloch. The BCTF, as a suant to Section 6(5) of the Counci/hasvowedtu"fight British ,Columbia public copies oy me prDvmeial "A vereentage formula complex vitamins plus smoked meat. legalentity, is nut a party to Anti-lnflation Measures to the end" any attempt to service employees, mere- governments, particularly, applied to wage incre/ses Vitamins A and D, however, Produced by the Nutrition • . teachers' salary contracts, Act. impose long-term wage 'bers of nine separate unions the Social Credit regime o~ suchas the one we now have they are a much more ex- Service, B.C. Department of • Grady noted, The local controls onCanada's public a n d e m p I o y e e British,Columbia/Premier and such as the one Mr. pensive and less palatable Health. o association concludes Douglas MeKny Brown, sector employees, organizations. ~ BillBennett-- to I~it worker McDonald seems to be | .~ contracts binding upon its Q.C. and R.E. Cocking lead In a prepared reaction to I~s membership includes against worker, .~o create promising, is doubly TAB members and the the team of lawyers in- statements made by federal the British Columbia resentment and discord discriminatory," the Our message service keeps you informed -- Our • ' association andits members volved in the application. Finance Minister Donald Government Employees' between employ~.s in the steering committee said." information service keeps you informed are directly involved. The BCTF hopes that the McDonald, the Council's Union. the Canadian Union public,and priv~/~ s~rs. "It prevents public set- Call 638.8195 - Named as respondents matter will beheard before steering committee said of Public Employees (two iz m an attorflpt wmcn is vice unions and emolnyee • Terrace Answering Bureau ~are her Majesty the Queen, the end of the calendar year. recently the minister was locals), the Hospital Em, furodes.tined to,fa~ure, groups from inereasin'g the = in the right of the province Ontario teachers and I "sadly mistaken if he ployees' Union, the Office' working ~a'nadians are salaries -- and thereby ~ together with the Attorney Manitoba Liquor Board believes public, service and Technical Employees' not so naive as the govern- improving the relative General and the Burnaby employ.ees,have.previously employees, who were the Union, the Association of ments seem t~believe, and positions in the nation's Board of School Trustees. engages in a cnauenge to last major employee group University and College we are Confident we can economic distribution FANTASTICSELECTION , The Burnaby board is the federalleglslationand to in Canada to secure for Employ,cos, the Vancouver count on the/support of our pattern -- of the lower-paid named as a respondent the actions of an Anti- themselves collective of because of the interest of the Inflation Board ad- bargaining rights, are going Municipal and Regional fellow workers in the. workers among their ranks. to stand by and watch those Employees' Union, the private sector unions to join ,, Burnaby Teachers' minlstrator. The present Registered Psychiatric us in crushing this latest . It doos so by ensuring Association and Wayne B.C. application is on a rights dismantled':. Nurses' Association of attempt at destruction of mese wprzers .-- wnese NAME/BRANDCARPETS ~ Maccolloch arising from an different basis and is quite McDonald, speaking British Columbia and the free collective bargaining umons nave, m recent arbitration award which is independent ox any omer before a group in eastern Service, Office and Retail rights." / years, concentrated their incorporated in the local actions in any other Canadar~eently,hintedthat Workers' Union of Canada. The Cbuncfl steering efforts on improvin~ th..e:~e DESIGNED PRODUCTS OF WELWOOD -- -- CAUCO- WESTMILLS salary agree,meet. 1 J ~ O~c~ " the federal government is . Other'groups considering committee said the workers tot -- receive me ARMSTRONG now considering plans to joining its ranks include the pronosed ~ control program smallest wage and benefit and many more to choose from impose wage controls on British Columbia Teachers' -- ~ndeed, any program of i.nereas~, while allo.wing public service employees Federation, the Health controls i including the one m~e at m.e top of me satary Ch~ull- y ImitationLabel for "10 to 15 years" after Sciences Association, the now crippling all Canadian .seaies. to reap ever- SEE OUR LARGE SELECTI01I Use a tender touch when Food. standards ~qmre wage controls for other Registered Nurses ' unfair~ndtmjust,workers- is inherentlyden.vin~a wageincreasing increases." benefits and selectin,, fresh f,~,;*~ n,-,,;~ margarineto nave ~ per Canadian workers have Associatioi~ of British lng and~' damage...... caused " * cent fat. Since diet mar- ended. Columbia, the Vocational OF VIIIYL FLOORIli6 when fruits are handled garines have about half The Council, formed in lnstructors' Association and ,/Forest cut report carelessly cause losses that that amount, they are re- Burnaby 'last,month to the College Faculties ~ consumers pay for in the quired by law to be la- present a united front Federation., Estimates for Complete installation longrun. deled "imitation." against what its members "The minister seemed to Th~ monthly summary of follows: Fir 293,6~ cubic see as attacks on their be describing a cut f~r Oetober issued by the feet; cedar 2,1~9,566 cubic collective memberships by. discriminatory program Pri~'ce . Rupert Forest feet; spruce 3,886,195 cubic • aimed at ensuring that ~ Dis~ct shows that the 1976 feet; hemlock 9,297,073 ' ~.publie ',eniployees,:~~who ~: har~est,continues to exceed ~" cubic feet; balsam 3,706,434 '" perform the same jobs their ' the1975 cut, Total cut so far 'cubic feet; lodgepole pine counterparts in the private thi$,: year stands at 3,945,723 Cubic feet; sector do, will receive less 227,656,633Cubic feet .while miscellaneous 566,760 cubic pay-- and fewer benefits -- last year the cut at the same feet; and FWR 162,063 cubic tor that work, ' the Council's period was188,479,978 cubic feet. , - steering committee said~ leer. .... No processed timber was 635-6381 4818 W. Hwy. 16 "This is an obvious and ,The b~eak-down of the "shown on the report' for blatant attempt on the part h~rvest for "October is as October. q

THE TERRACE K!NETTES presented a cheque for S200 to Captain Bill Young of the Salvatio, Army for the Christmas Fund. This marks the second year that the Kinettes have donated this amount. In previous years they had looked after the toys for the needy in this area. Making the presentation on the left is Kinette Treasurer, Denise Coulterand on the right Bey Veitch, Kinefle Vice.President. Ca ptain Young is in the center.

•Perfect set-up for horsesl A home for any pocket book. S acre Hobby Farm with Only minutes from town. This Truly dellghff.ul 3 bedroom Can you afford S26Sper month Drive by this 5 acre form beautiful chalet type 4 and a small down payment. spacious split level, 4 bedroom located at 5214 McConnell. It bungalow near hospital. home. This home features Now available in Terrace, B,C. bedroom home features Specious kitchen and nice Iol, Then this is your chance to features 3 bedroom 1,000sq. ft. ,~unken living room, built in own • low cost condominium. wall to wall carpeting, large home, barn, chicken shed; very well kept, full basement. kitchen, fireplace, large '~a.'¢uum cleaner, two Priced right at $43,000. MLS. 3 bedrooms, bath & 1/2. All workshop and cleared fenced bathrooms, full basemenl, carpeted and in good con. garden area, landscaped For further information call yard, small horse barn and fields. Try your offer. Call double glass throughout, 2 car Horst Gndlinskl, 635.5397. ditlon. 10 percent mortgage. 24 HOUR WAKE UP SERVICE Barb Parfltt, 635-6768. garage, workshop, PLUS 2.09 Hans Caulion, 635-2089. approximately 3'1/2 acres acres of privacy. Phone Barb cleared and seeded. Located Parfitt, 635.6768 for ap- just 2 blocks from school. 24 HOUR ANSWERING SEIItVlC eolntment to view. Phone 6. ParfiH, 635.6768 for appointment to view. Interested Parties Contact

~Starter home for the small 635.224 Halliwell Avenue. Features family. This 816 sq. ft. home 11A bathS, 5. bedrooms, Inquire about this 12x68 features 2 bedroom, com- spacious kitcban and master mobile home on large, land- Rural Acreage • Highway 16 fortable living room and Have we got a home for youl bedroom. Pull basement base scaped lot at Coppurside. In. East. Approx. 28 miles east of convenient kitchen. Smell Prime location, 4 bedrooms, large rec room with work- excellent condition with ad. Terrace. 12 acres cleared. storage shed Is Included on the re,: room, on a large lot. A bench area and laundry room. dltional rec room with Good highway frontage and large 190x394 ft. lot. Make great family home you've gel Listed at S42,600and ready to fireplace. Priced at $25,000. river frontage. For further your offer. Phone Barb to view to appreciate. Try REMEMBER For full details call Horst details, phone 6. Parlltt, 635- Parfitt, 635.6768 for ap- your olforl Call Kelly Squires view. Call Kelly Squires, 635. at 635-7616. 7616. Godlinski at 625.5397. 6768. pointment to ~i.ew. your customers would rather talk to a Person thal! a llEEp REAI3Y WORLD PARK AVENUE MEMBER 6ROKEP REAL11 LTD. 4615 Park Avenue

B

t, t ' ! A ', ~AGE B4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 8, 1976

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Town House .~ East Point ,~ Town Huuse ~ Town House :~ I Ripe 01,ves• T, ny Shr,mp~ Tomato lu,ce O,II P, ckles 4It NO Garlic, .~' o ~ C° " Yeao With Garlic,• • ~P' ~o , ...... + aa++ Alaskan RQ ~ R~i ~ Pols.ktOg.ork,, 1 39 +. 1~;ig.eo;l~in 6for ~~ • ~°< 4+/4oz Tin ...... MY ~. 4Foa::.YTQiUO.I.i.t.Y...... ~i~V ~.+ 48,1. oz. Jar ...... ii--v'm ~ • ...... ,+.

O~ " • • " o o " ' :° • • • i Beans..~ Pork ookmg Od our Cream hmkenSoup

~ A A..~ • i~ 4 A A 0.~! ira n ~ Cream of Chicken.~ AA. ~ ' + In Tomato "1~ ~l~iJI ~ 0~ ~ll I Xt~ ~+ i ~I~ w ~Chicken Noodle ~ MU~ ~. Sauce . ' " . Chicken& Rice, ,° 14fl. oz. Tin....~ll~f°r U~ ~. 46fl. oz. Bottle...... ! iV'111~ ~ 500 mI. Ctn...... •.... IV ~ 10fl. oz. Tin ...... i.l~for~~ |. 0

;~ ~ ...... l+ +' + + ~ ""'"" + + - ...... "'"" ]: ' _ i g~ .0.II0~+ Mincemeat + Fi,o Wrap i Fi"sh Chips [ o~ . . . cer A~i~ok °i, ¢ 4 nn ® one ~ Cod OOC °~.0~ o+- ~,+ _~. d+

i+ ++ ' + +; -- - ' | BeefBlade ~+~+ + +.,Oon.,o.. + 0 ,+__.I ++0yen• o1 Ch uc k Roast un,cn'".g Roasts Cw+ s oc , SirloinTipand Rump i ~ Bone I I Frozen U Jl _1PIE Grade ...... ~ ,lb i .. " 1 ~ Grade lb. I - ' • v .To

' ' , I WlNf~ Frying Chicken " aR' AL___I_ llu__,,L.++O,.d,.ll Odl~Cl lllliil~v Tray~;kl Fr°zen lb. V.

, ...... ~eClUnl: . . ,roY:gnChick.. e ' Grade; " UUUQK ClOaK -141 lb. O~ I Breasts +..,,+. 15.99 . +~ |11 III1~ II II lind Drumsticks O,41 ---- lli+,~ • • [] . • ! !. , . Frying Chick. ~1~ , Frozen Ib • Thick Cut c I m g ns ' " ' 1,ZU Bra,sing R,bs ++in;...... : .... ?~...... ,b.75 l~.i, Aaaatal R~sdsfl . ' . i~ . .deI li I il~ . _ ~ _8 S_,Hk0r • .~4 nn uivummu- M++i /~ rvln+ : ~°m":"*" Z" i ~ ' I0 Pound -ell II noel lop .ouna Grade...... J. I D C Package Oh 1 " ' ' '- ,ar ~i~O ' ~'~ token ' ' e.+ +,uk . Kegu . b' s6,60 , ' '+ Rw44.nt Imn,,nd or Roast A Sl "/II o.+t, ...... ,..U~I ~z~. O.t .n + MUIIUIll IIVHIIU +%~p::...... Jl~ lb. i lli /~__:, , , ir~ ~'~ ' ," --V + ;, • ...... - ! ,+. . nng ~ x °~°+e~'s ]I~H----O~ Side Bacon ____,..,...... +1,76 .,.+.+o ..... 1,85 o.~ ...... ,+. ;P~I ~ ,b .. + THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 8, 1976, PAGE B5

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Busy Baker i~ Kraft Bol-anr .~ Lucerne o I nu ° Snack " :~ Macaroni. i Orange ? Ice ! i)rackers l Dinner ~ luice ~ 0ream " o° o With o * Peppermint , Cheese o Frozen k Holiday I V Concentrat~ o Fruit . 16 oz. Pkg...... 95° 71/4 OZ. '4 for"100 g 12/~1.1 ozJ,~Tin .....2 for 89' Egg Nag' 2 Litre Ctn.Sl ...! 29

' Enohantodlsio ) Mom's ~ Empress '.~,~° ' ' SnowStar i i Raisins ~ Margarine :~PeanutButter~ IoeOream]

i;For A S illJ)SilVa -, . ~ OKC R;g!l:r bu $1 QQ ~ ~r tuerds Sg--m~II~A ~ Christmas ~oo une t,ouna ~. ~' -"" " • i Baking ...... ql Ibs, &H&U. Package,..,...... & for ~V :o 48 oz. Tin ...... ll iI1~11~ ~ 4 L!tre Pall .... , ...... i VV

/, :~.~ o...,~ o o o __~-,~-~ ~ ~ - ~ ~'~-~-_-~H~---_~ ~ , ~..... ~.-~ ~ -~ .--~o--"~f~/o -~r_~-. o- -f I " ...... Town, House ;!~ , ~.~ ~;Kra§,;~ ~ :~ , ~bt-air .I i~ Aiirunn0 inl mlm.,ipl lldr.'J , • .,~umI ummmmRo ~, i, Salad ,.i°~"°" ' ~,0hoo$o":.-~';'-- ~ NnnoemeatIll ' .~.°.~ q~rag_ men' .... AssOrleO )I,

i uressJng*)Slices ~ rue m ~~ 20 " an© S I m~a ~iiFroZen aac oz-'40Sl Canaaian o f r mvv !,oz.~,,...... ,UU ~,,~.,~o...... ImUU|,oz.. ' ~ ...... " - ,...... ~..ipcp . ." .~-oo~ Bottle...... V ~ m .~/l Adm :~' ..... '. a 0alifornia Brown "~ Caseof 12 , "mlll.~~ ~ ~ OentralAmerican . " " , , , ,m " ~ ,~1~.~ 28 fl. OZ. Bottles: ..... ~ []~W W ,~ _ I irll ira_... ~ Plus 10c Botlie Deposit ;~ llnnnnn~ ! u~nur; ,@,.~ :.-T. ~ ) m d~.a l/ I C~flda /nO trill uaKe -'"'""" ' G cle:i'ii,.i,,;.i,i.i,.,"..lb. &U ~"" . "'"Safeway Fancy " A

tn~i~ Canada mmm.. IH -A~ Pac age...'.- ...... ,...l IhV.i. mini No. 1 Grade Bulk;..,.;...,.: .... ,,...... i ~ lOS. [] ~' ~ :i : ~!~

ions ...... Ibs. C ~.aPc~an/..., :ii ,]. i

rn ns ~::~,.. ~o ' "''°' . &forOU i ai " " ~ ' ~LargeLe o ...... I .Br mum --'1- ~- "~ -,- , m. • n" GotclonG.v.O~,.,ed ,~no, i -A- azlu Ruts .wa nms oT~ Ill_._...L u_n. __ '~ .|, ural)elrult euloe '-~,;ot%~,:':~.:.~n'..w;.,..:...... '.: ...... :'"OOT I *filbods ,Almonds ~° rIHII;n niilVeS l~ m • Golden Grove. B.C.Picked . '.... ' $ , - Lynn Valley o ~ ~ nr~lni~a JiinP.m ,r0-{o.-.~.~ ....: :_a.i I A good selection available. ~_ . A AAo~ .W. Milliner Vlm-vv ,,o.oz. eottle ...... i .... ~ ...... ,.,.t,;.,...'...; ...... • ...... mill , ..... ' ~--- o~'/o I-reesTone JP'~ li_q -.El ~~.~..~'~ ~ . ~- o i , Sales in Retail Quantities Only o~. 14 fl. OZ. Tin ...... um tar iv ,~/.

°~ ~ Prices Effective, " :i",/~I:~ ' ~UANNi~IAIIm~]~ ~ Wednesdayto""Saturdn ....y ' ~!~ m~-: UIIIOWPl . Iii~iO" . :~ ~ December81h to ;11th d 'd" ~O ~'' J 5;; "pc' ~' 0~ O. i ' O. ' nO ' ' s2,N

.~,' Ih Terrace Safeway. Store ~.~ + '' " " m " " ...... $~j~ ~. Salesin Retail Quantities Only ~ 6" Pot, ...... ;.,...., ...... '~il]/i/

' ' I \ PAGE B4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 9, 1976 Peach Salad Platter INFO/HEALTH

By Dr. Bob Young x,'~,.~,." I K

Sometimes the simple .[. rieacedit. It hasa quality will grow, but it may things hurt the most. A good e a severe toothache. You years before it returns to a example is a subtmguul know that it is not going to normal appearance. hematoma -- the medical kill you but sometimes you The ~mtlent's first concern name for the blood clot that almost wish it would, is for p'ain relief. Since it is forms under a finger or Fingers are made for the pressure exerted by the thumb nail after you" have feeling and are endowed blood that Causee the pain, it hit it with a hammer. with a generous nerve is logical that an attempt to Toes are not immune supply. Pressure on the release the pressure should either, and I will always nerve endings causes pain. be made. PEACH SALAD The best way of draining remember visiting an un- When the fingernail is the blood is by. makin~l~ PLATTER cle's farm when I was nine struck, bleeding occurs years old. I was priming the beneath it. Blood is pumped hole in the nail. This mus Add variety to your tuna and salmon salad weethead pump with one into the area at a pressure done before the blood clots. menu by filling fresh B.C. mixtures, Fill peach halves hand on the handle when the approximating the person's Unfortunately, most peach halves with nutritious with the cottage cheese burly farmhand pumped a blood pressure. Because !.he methods of cutting or salad mixtures. mixture, the tuna salad, or full, vigorous stroke, fingernail is rigid ana me drilling a hole in the nail Fresh B.C. peaches the salmon salad. Arrange squashing my finger against underlying bone is also require the use of pressure, on the greens on a pretty the pump. The excrucmting hard, there is no place for and this increases the pain. WaterCress or iceberg the clot to expand, and the Probably the best way to lettuce platter or chop plate. Top pain was just beginning to subside three days later pressure is maintained, penetrate the nail is by Cottage cheese those filled with cottage Left alone, the pain will using a red-hot wire -- often cheese, with a maraschino when my great toe nail was Fresh mint stepped on by a horse. gradually subside over a a psperclip-- to burn a hole. Tuna Salad mixture cherry. Garnish the platter There is probabl~, no need i*ew days as the clot retracts Some emergency depart- Salmon Salad mixture with parsley" or fresh mint to describe the pam caused and shrinks. Later, if the ments have an instrument Peel and halve the fresh leaves. by a subongual hematoma bose of the nail or the whole similiar to a soldering iron peaches. For each serving. For a lull - colour Ib -- most o[ us have ex- nail has been affected, the that will do the same thing place 2 halves on a bed of page home preserving guide nail will be lost, A new nail more effectively. watercress or iceberg send 25 cents to: lettuce. Mix cottage cheese Sunshine Meals Help with chopped fresh mint. B.C. Tree Fruits Ltd. Make up your favourite Kelowna. B.C. VIY 7N~ World Vision MARR'S Would you he willing to Bookkeeping & Accounting give up $15 a month to support a needy Child Dr. Lamb through World Vision of By Hour- Day- Week Canada. Here is one. Skin cancer- ! or Month Contract Prices is most common. DEAR READER The DO YOU REQUIRE HELP IN: By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. •most important consideration DEAR DR. LAMB -- I am is not climate but the 1. See, Pool very concerned about skin availability of good medical cancer. I know there must be help and that usually means 2. Accounts Receivable & Payable several people who have it and the availability of a 3. Payroll think it's just a spot that will rheumatology clinic or at go away. That's what I least a specialist in 4. Journal & Ledger Gonlrol thought about the spot on my rheumatology. Friends and DAWN KOLTERHOFF (left) $100winnerof the Jaycettes Grey Cup Pool, back. It turned pink and I relatives who will help and receives her cheque while Nancy Clay (centre), director of the Child 6. Typing from tapes for your meeting decided to go into the doctor's good medical help comes Development Centre, receives a cheque for $281.40 from proceeds raised office and have it checked first." during the pool. Dori Gilham, chairman of the Grey Cup Pool Committee 6. AnsweringService after ignoring it for a while. If all other factors are equal He cut it out and sent it to I would vote for a warm, dry presents the cheques. $2S winners of the pool were Eva Bebington, Ed 7. year end climate, although "the Kasperski and Reg Pelletier. Yverose Castin, who was the lab. It was skin cancer. born January 17, 1970 in The doctor said he got it all evidence that such a climate 8. Inoorporatiq your business out and not to worry. I hope I is really beneficial for -' Hails. No one is sponsoring can take his word forit. Iwas arthritis is meager at best. ~k A-- ~-- her as yet. Wouldn't it be a 9, Income Tax told the sun rays can cause DEAR DR. LAMB -- I lovely birthday gift for her 10, 0ostifllt . skin cancer. Please tell us wouldlike to know if it is con- to know that someone cares/ more about it and also about sidereal 'common knowledge . /. about her? " -:.,i.~ - moles,,DEAR READER'-- Skin hospitalthat ..n the operating,o,. ,.,o doctor the ,a.~/ . Ld-an-ers Yverese.=ere If eo*,e.anyone oot, would * St art your Year End lh ght! cancer is the most common of should be told personally by ~ rather sponsor a boy, I have all cancers, Fortunately, with the patient about any medica- ' three, girls and six boys to Phone ~8-1761 6~-31 the exception of cancer from tion being token by him? Or .~ •' -~ , chose from right here in moles (malignant should it be enough to tell the L gi melanomas) they usually do nurse who takes the mediclne DEAR ANN LANDERS: Last hemeanyminute.At7:30a.m.I Of course, she's a clod. She Terrace. "4419 e o. Avenue Terraoe, B.Q. not spread to other parts of away what it is for and Saturday night, my husband heard the girl walking around, sumly shouldhavethankedysu. Just contact Mrs. J.C. the body. They only cause assume that the doctor will andlplarmedaquieteveningat They never did come to get her. But the fact that she didn't will Bahr, World Vision local tissue destruction and see the notation on the chart home•At about 6:15 p.m. there The girl wanted to go home, make it easter for you tosay no Associate, 635-5289 or write Wookdays 9-12 & 1-S Saturday 1-4 can be cured simply by cut- and will continue issuing it? was a knock at the door. It was which was fine with me. I had a next time. 4814 Olson Ave., Terrace, tlng out all of the area in- DEARREADER -- Where the woman who lives in the terrible night's sleep :.and B.C. volved That can become a human beings are concerned bottom floor of thisapartment needed to rest. fair si~,d area though if the never assume anything. You building. She was in a panic. T~day is Friday and I haven't

cancerThose is littleneglected, scab-like for- can'tformation even bewill sure get that on the the in. Theand sitterher didn'tboyfriend show up.(living Sbe m°ther.heard one N° wordthank'y°u, from hern° mations of the face and back chart in time for the doctor to together) were due ata wedding money offered. Can you Dudnthegbest the holidaysti.mes of the hends are often acttnic see it. My advice to all receptionat63O. WouldI take. inmginesuehnerve? , , keratosis, the name for the" patients is to give the doctor the 10-year-old girl? Any suggestions on what I nremali~nant spots that any information they want I asked what time they'd be should do? -- Been Had In (levelop fr~om exposure to the him to know if they want to be back. She replied, "For sure by Elyda , , sun. They should be seen by a sure he gets i!...... 2:00 a.m." I told herl'd set up a . ,... doctor and removed. Sunrays .. you are..mxm.g.a mt m cotinthedenandtonavea good DEAR EL: For.get 1[. it y~ radiationare radiation from Thethe sunultraviolet causes ..sKI.medicmeswrlma,stolmem ~su.rethe.doctorge.ts.the limeThegirlwenttos/eepatt0:00. She was so ~rateful. haveexpected talked tobe money paiayousnoum When the to call long &stance these spots and is the major ustwsen.ne tages yourmstory My husband and I stayed up till woman asked you to neJp ner facter in causing skln cancer, or mmmmu you. 1:3o, thinking they'd surely be' cut. ILetter am sen numberindgy ou 7-I0,The HealthYour • Ill,NEWSeAPF-SENvesPanEASSn,. l I I Skin: Sun, Aging, Spots and | ' | could also be the Cancer. Others who want this I I information can send a long, M ...... AI ~i IiimmAi I envelopestamped with'50self-addressed cents for it. I ~Iqk~aala~Inz_~xRzn, IWIIIllIi/ iiilaai~i.Ii/i(RligIP_ . I least exp-s veen Just sendyour letter to me in I I care of this newspaper, P.O. I ll Ill I I II Imlllllll • "'' Box 326, San Antonio,' TX I NOTIGE OF HEARINli I ' DEAR DR, LAMB -- I have " T rheumatoid arthritis. [would I (SEI}TION873 MUNICIPAL AG_) I like your advice as to which I " " I part of the United States I • I would be most beneficial to " " " " T r ' t,.e the arthritis l live on the I TAKE NOTICE that,the Mumctpal Council of the Distr,ct of e race, I seacoastof ~lorth Carolina | sifting as a Council pursuant 1o Section 873 of "The Municipal Act" will, | now. I at the hour of 7:30 in ]he afternoon on Monday, the 20th day of December, ! ~'M Long distancedis~ounts on/hOSt statinn-zo-station calls you dial ~. ' r'l I ' " I 1976, in rite Council Chambers of the Council Building, hear represen- i " [,: ,,.. t~.I,~.:.,, tations by the Building Inspector and others as to why the following . ,El - l I Wk,. ~, ~,11 premises should be declared a nuisance: ' ~ I • ', " I y.OM h,i~/~ II The East Vs of Block "B.,(Reference" Plan 2051, District Lot t ,oa,| ..~/~/~, I 362, Range $, Coast District, Plan 1919; . I i .. .c. I ke,, i ,ot 6, Block 33, District Lot 362, Range $, Coast District, Plan I i ""' " " .,6. I tI ,-. ,..... I" AND FURTHE R TAKE NOTICE that should the Council declare that any |• W iiii'~;i~ ~ 'y J *Midni~ht~--8:00a'i'," ~ I ...... II of the premises or parts thereof be a nuisance, then Council will be asked I • i IMRM Ig It to order that the same be removed, pulled down or otherwise destroyed. I I WITfl00NFIDEHOEI AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that should you wish to make I ' Christ sDa I II.-- " I representationtothe Counts Jregarding any of the premises Jisted o~ ",e ' "~ !' ' ~~-'v I 6Q~O~royO ,~ ! I IIIOKIYl " attached sheet, you may appear at that time, dateand place to make your I ;I presentation to Council. I Funera . I

nose of November,1976. • ' PhO.. i3s.24. " Il T£L Terrace, B.C. ' ;. .... • Servlng Xilima, ' ' ?-W" u.u.cna,.a., _ i , . ~lerK.Aomlntstralror I If' •

,~ l'/ u~ "._i THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 8, 1976, PAGE B; s raight/from Skeena A short story By Loretta Fricke Cross country team l Feature teacher •(written when she was in By Rachel LeFranc grade 7) The Bloody Mess. Cross country running has The girls of the team were -Mrs. Gingles Blinded by tears she kept The hot sun was pounding missionary first to see Sister Carl was running aS fast just finished for the season, Coleen McGhee, Christine Mary. I'Ll go get the grass as he could, bu[ as he running until she fell from Paupst, Irene LaFrance, By Ingrid Metzmeier teaching physical education on the heads of everyone exhaustion. She cleared her and the other three as a while the lizards clung to the now. Bye.''"Bye." tripped over a stump, the The team ran very well May Latvonen and Edith Mr. Gingles has taught at Carlwalked to a clearing tiger pounded on hi/a, his eyes of tears and saw she this year. In the zone finals Roy. The boys of the team girl's counsellor. sides of houses, trying to was in a clearing. Suddenly Skeena for seven years. As a girls counsellor, Mrs. seek shade. The mud on the and cut a large bundle of teeth tearing into Carl's Coleen McGhee placed first were Wayne Canary, Lea Within those years she has grass. He started to walk tough skin. The tiger's teeth she spotted a bundle of in the girl's divisian and Hargreaves, Mike Jones, Gingles, and the other ground was cracking under grass. Beside this was a coached volleyball and counsellors, are responsible~ [he sun,s pressure and the back when he heard the found a majority of the loose Wayne Canary placed Dave Keany, Stanton Omeje cross country along with shuffle of leaves. Behind meat on the boy's body. huge imprint of a tiger. She second i~ the boy's division. and Gary Moan. for all student services such grass was turning brown followed the trail of foct- sponsoring the cheer|eading as programming, time and yellow. him was the padding of Contentedly full the tiger Special thanks should go footsteps on dry grass, strolled off for his mid- prints and came to an Of the five ~eets, two to their coach, Mr. Grieves, tables, making interm Two small, brown feet abrupt stop, as she saw a reports and making out padded down the mud- Swiftly, Carl turned around, afternoon siesta. were held in Prince Rupert, who spent many hours That's when he saw it, the At home Carl's mother bloody mess in front of her. one in Kltimat and the training and encouraging progress reports. cracked path; each step the .Intestines were strewn all Mrs. Gingles is originally child took was a painful bright orange, .yellow, was becoming frantic. "Carl remaining two were held at the Skecna Cross Country brown and black shades of a should have been back by over the ground, eyes were Skeena. team. from Londonderry, Ireland. ~ocees. His stomach was clawed out and the head was She went to school in Ireland bloated and he was chewing tiger. Fear engulf, d poor now," she thought. "Where Carl and, droppi tg the could he be?" bashed in. Limbs were torn and went to university just on a chunk of moldy bread. apart and bones were outside Belfast. Mrs. He Was clothed in a small, grass, he took off like a Gingies specialized in P.E., rocket. She ran to the missionary, crushed. Boys Grade 8 basketball white robe which tied at the hoping Carl may have "Maybe it was better for but as a young girl had waist. Slowly, he walked him," thought his mother, By Clinton Jeffery always wanted' to be into a tiny tumble-down hut. The tiger ripped after stopped there. She dashed anything from an airline him, his claws digging into into the building, and seeing "he won't have to go (grade 8) stewardess to a surgeon to a "Carl," his mother the mud leaving deep Sister Mary, asked if she through the sufferingof police woman. questioned,. "where have gashes. His mouth Was hadseenCarlinthelasthelf starvation like the rest of • It should be a good season The rest of the players will After university, Mrs. you been? You know I drooling and thick globe of hour or so. The answer was U~." for the Grade 8 boys in be put in house teams and wanted you to cut some saliva dropped to the dry negative andwith her hopes She walked home as the will play after school on Gingles immigrated to sun set, ending the suffering ,basketball this year. The Canada with her husband. grass for our beds," "I ground, splattering like smashed, Carl's mother ran players that will be on the certmn days. The coach, Mrs. Gingles adm'tted that know, but I went to the raindrops, out of the missionary. of Carl. team will be announced Mr, Gustafson, has been teams. She has also trained she missed Ireland's small Thursday or Friday af- working very hard in getting students in track and field and hospitable com-. Boys "A" , ternOon. a good team together. and organized a dance club. munities. However, she Talent Day at Skeena They will be playing very NowMrs. Gingles sponsors enjoys Canada's sports such vOlleyball" • ' They will be soon and they hope their the school curling club. as the fishing andhunting in By Larry Bell playing Thornhill and teams combined efforts will Mrs. Gingles spent ~oar of winter and the swimming ' By Ken Brewer from Prince Rupert and produce wins. Ingrid Metzmeier , ~ • (grade 8) her seven years, at Skeena, and skiing in the summer. : (grade 8) i~ Kltimat. Good luck to all. .... /' Mr. DeWynter coached This year's Talent Day Cindy and Leah Reicheltt teachers on the'!'Skeena the, boys "A" volleyball Girls "A" Volleyball was quite a success. It was took third place for/singing staff, Mr. Bosello'and Mr, team to a successful con- held on the afternoon of two uriginal compositions. Grieves sang two hilarious clusion this year. Led by November 19. In all, there Frank Azody and Quentin songs. Elsie Troelstra and David Metzmeier, Richard were eleven original per- Wright put on an act about a Sharon Euverman sang two Klein and Jamie Harvey, by Ken Brewer. second. The strong Smithers formances. ventriloquist and a dummy, folk songs. Monque Pollard, theboys won their zone The girls "A" volleyball team took first place. First place went to a They had everyone thinking Barbara Thomas, Laura finals. The Smithers team team coached by Mrs. 'There were two awards dancing group known as that Frank w'as the dummy Quest and Jill Harris put on took second place. Sharon Lewis suffered a 8iventothe "A" team. One BPR. This group, consisting •and Quentin was the yen- a. gymnast demonstration. disappointing loss in the went to June Wideman and of Bonnie Gerow, Pare triinquist but at the end it zone finals. The team didn't the other to her sister, J~. Currie, and Rhonda Earl did was just the opposite. Cheryl Stubbs and Mr. Use :~, play quite well enough to Unfortunately the team will their dance interpretation of Messrs. Bell, Grieves, Grieves, the latter playing Christmas beat the Thornhlll team. The not be representing our zone Roxy Roller, a rock song. Woodroof and Bosello gave• ti ~gutmr, sang two songs. girls camein third with the in the Northern Winter Second place went to the their interpretation of a 1920 L tar Mr. Grieves, ac- Seals Thornhill team placing games. duet singers, Nine De jazz band, which the student companied Darcy Hogg in Giovanni and Lisa Davis. body appreciated. Two ~ingmg two popular songs. ,5cwon,t b.yma.rth MHwdlbuy a lot of nutrition. Suzanne Urbanczyck .and Susail Harris A refreshing glass of pure milk (8 ounces/225 ml) Skeena's costs less than 15¢. How many other foods can you buy for so little? And coming the how many other beverages can you buy for so little? events When you consider your family's health, it's spectacular what 15¢ worth of milk will do. Here's BIG BAND DANCE how much of a child's daily nutritional needs one Place:' Skeena Gym Date: December 3, 1976 glass of milkwill supply. Time: 9 p.m. Price: $20 per couple Christmas Elsie Troelstra and Sharon Euverman Kind: Semi Formal Seals STUDENTS CHRISTMAS DANCE Place: Skeena Gym Date: December 1O, 1976 FAIlTISTII) SELECTION Timei 8 to 12 p.m. of Price: $1.50 single, $2.50 couple Kind: Semi Formal NOTICE DANCE-A-THeN NAME BRAND CARPETS Place: Skeena Gym TO HOME OWNERS Date: January 15, 1977 Time: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. (16 DESIGNED PRODUCTS OF WELWOOD -- hours) Music: CFTK (disco) AND TRAILEROWNERS ARMSTRONG -- CAUCO -- WESTMILLS -- For: Sunshine Variety Club • AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Telethon The Deadline for claiming the 1976 BAND CHRISTMAS CONCERT SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION Place:: R.E.M. Lee Theatre Homeowner Grant is December 31, 1976. Date: Sunday, December 5 OF VlflI'L FLOORING Time: 2 p.m. This is the white copy of your Tax Hotioe. PLAY DAY Place:: Prince Rupert Estimates for complete installation Date: December 4, 1976 It should be in the hands of the Colleotor Sports - Wrestling, Bad- minton, Ping Pong .... at the Munioipal Offioe before 4:30 p.m. Is your family drinking enough INVITATIONAL TOUR- NAMENT on Oeoember 31, 1976. Place: Kitimat Date: December 4, 1976 MILK Sport: Boys "A" te~/m Signed the beautiful family food. basketball PLAY DAY 635-6381 4818 W. Hwy. 16 P "A message from the B.C. Dairy Foundation. Place: Port Simpson The Digtriot of Terraoe Date: December 4, 1976 I l

, ,,.{ Winterland General Store 635.4636

t, PAGE BII, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 8, 1976 : | , i 635,

47. Homes for Rent ' 1. Coming Events 14. Business Personal 19. Help Wanted 33. For Sale - Misc. 33. For Sale - Misc. 37. Pets

To Give Away: 3 part pekanese c. The Herald, 3212 Kelum Street KINETTE ENGINEER REQUIRED • Price Skeena Forest Products For Sale: Factory recon- 3 bedroom house for rent. 3Pu/ P,* P.O. Box 399 Terrace, BC. ditioned I.B.M. Electric & poodle pups. Phone 635.2819. Kalum Court No. 14. Phon e 635- CHRISTMAS General Carpentry Applications will be accepted Ltd. wlll have a sale of low (p-49) '* Phone 635.6357 BAKE SALE for the position of Third Class grade lumber Monday through Typewriter. 1V= years old. 2577. (ctf) ~, Subscription rates: Single copy will be held at the Terrace Co.op Low Rates Marine Engineer. Please Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. X- Office length carriage. Phone ,~ 20 cents. Monthly by carrier 80 No job too big or small, free 635•5309. (p-49) For Sale: Give your kids a pony For Rent: 7 bedroom, 2 5hopping Centre on submit a resume of service and marked- $20 per 1000 bd. ft. for Christmas. Gentle Shetland cents. estimates on remodelling, copy of certification to P.O. Box bathroom, 2 kitchens, 2 living Safurdey, December II, 1976 Economy -- $40 per 1000 bd. ft. "rappen range. Pull.out burners, pony, western saddle & bridle. Yearly by mail in Canada from 1G al.m. until everything is roofing, porches, siding, 65, Prince Rupert, B.C. (c-51) (Cft) rooms, wall to wall carpet, 2 S12.00. Six months in Canada :einting, spraytex ceiling. Eye.level even on lazy Susan All for 5150. Can supply hay. $2 stoves & 2 ?ridges, Private sold. storage. Got to go. Phone 635. per bale. Phone 635-3845. (p-S0) S7.00. Senior Citizens 57.50 per Phone 635-4094 Wanted: Lead guitar player for entrance downetalrs, 2 car- Ask for John after 6 p.m. (fin) For Sale:V.W. pertsandmotor. 2993. (p-49) ports. Big lot. 6 months lease. year. ii lecsl weekend band. Someone Yearly by mail outside Canada 13. Personal Interested In modern, country See Sunday evenings at 1217 One 8 year old, part thorough- Available first of January, S18.00. Six months $10.00. and reck music. Phone 635.6609 Toynbee St. Thornhlll. (p-49) For Sale: 30" stove • $50. 25" bred gelding. $200. Phone 635. Phone 635-3827. (p.49) Authorized as second class mall h Laurie Allan Brewer, will 19. Help Wanted evenings. (p-49) steve - $85. Westinghouse dryer 4198. (p-S1) ~' by the Post Office Department, no longer be responsible for --or ~ale: One all wood child's . IL~0, three 9 cu. ft. ?ridges - S.10 For Rent: 2 bedroom house. 'Ottawa and for payment of debts Incurred by anyone but desk• :our foot wide with each, 1 box spring & mattress • Stove & ?ridge. Creek Rd. Phone "" postage in cash. myself from this on: November Qualified Graders Wanted: 33. For Sale - Misc. storage cupboard on one side. $20, 1 Hoover vacuum cleaner • 38 Wanted. Misc. O35-3100. (1~-49) $35, one 220. 2000 watt Market Classifieds due by 12:00 noon 17, 1976. (p.49) PI6ase apply to Prlce.Skeena Good condition. $~0. Telephone Wantedto Buy: Skis. Size 150or " " *, beseboard heater - $30,220- 1750 P~ "~ Manday• S2.00 for first 20 words, Forest Products. (cff) Spot Cash for Used Furniture, 635.9271 after six. (stf-ctf) 165cm. Tyrol ski boots- size 6V= 40. Suites for Rent e 10 cents each word thereafter• Swlngtlme News, picture ads, Antiques, all useable items. Watt Chromalox heater - S2S, and men's & ladies ski pants. ' ,~ No refunds on classified ads., ,, dances, for Swingers In Wash. Native Courtworker & The Furniture Stall For Sale: weaner plgs. Phone 220 - 2000 Watt Chromalox fan type heater • $35, small portable Phone 635.2837. (c.49) One bedroom furnished duplex. ~, 1. Coming Events and Western Canada. Est. 1969. Counselling Association of B•C. 635-3202 635.2603. (cff) $3 par copy or free details. CY is accepting applications for the organ - $20, one suitcase • $10, Wanted: 3 or 4 SlXI. tren- ;65 Mountainview floulevard, Weight Watchers meeting held I Club, P.O. Box 2410, New position of: FOR SALE ' ' For Snle: constant supply ot large portable,kerosene heater • smleslen and drive shaft for 63~.2~77 (clf) every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Westminster, B.C. V3L 5B6. (p- SUPERVISOR Pair of size 5 CCM Junior Pro Iresh fruit. Phone: 635.2603. $25, 2 kitchen tables - $10. View Job Location: Hazelten to (ctf) at 4702 Tuck Ave. Phone 635. Chevplckup.Wlllalseremovelt 'For Rent: 2 bedroom apt. Knox United Church Hall, 4907 49) ~kales • $20. ~sed one season. from old truck. 635.6941. (c.49) Frldge & stove. Electric heat. Prince Rupert area. Phone 635.3268 after 5:30 p.m. 2577. (c.50) Lazelle Avenue.. Free laundry facilities. $135 per 14. Business Personal Duties: To supervise and (sit) For Sale: Large opk desk • $200. Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club evaluate the work of the Native Phone 635•2760. (p-49) 43. Rooms for Rent month. No pets. Available Courtworkers In the Hazelton to Three 13" studded tires & one Immediately. 1028 River Drive. will commence play each SELLING Phone 635-6445. (ctf) ~,~, Tuesday nighfat 7:30. Play will Prince Rupert area. To develop 13" summer tire. Two older For Sale: Electric adding For Rent: private entrance be in Room 4, C~':donla High Webb Refrigeration training programs and type salon type haw dryers In machine. 30 day warranty with Hay. Straw. near town. Sleeplng room with ~" School• All bridge players are 4623 5OUCIE 635.2188 • workshops for the Courtworkers working condition. 33 ~mperlal Wliklnson Business Machines. cooking fecllltles for working Small 2 bedroom basement invited to attend• For part- in the area. To be Involved In gallon 220 volt hot water tank. $75.00. Phone 635-2760. (p-49) Western Tack. gentleman. Own bathroom for suite. Frldge & stove IncliJded. nership or information phone (~ the recruiting and hiring of new Two brand new Chrysler rims your convenience. Everything Phone 635.2153. (c.49) 635.7356. (ctf) Courtworkers as the need 14". Phone 635.3466 after 6. For Sale: Dining room suite supplied. Reasonable. 2703 S. arises. To establish good (ctf) English Tack. Eby. Phone 635.4813. (ctf) (table, 6 chairs, buffet), Maytag Cedar Place Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. Authorized working relations between the dishwasher, bedroom suite 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting Servise Depot native Indian community and For Sale; two snow tires - (headboard, night tables, Gro0rnine HILLSIDE LODGE Apartments . held every 2nd and 4th Thur. Repairs to Refrigerators the justice system. studded. BTg.13. Priced for dresser & mirror and chest of Equi rnent. 4450 Little Avenue 4631 Walsh Avenue sday every month at 8 p.m. Freezers, Washers, Dryers, I Qualifications: The person quick sale. Phone 635.635/days. drawers), sofa and chair suite, Sleeping rooms, housekeeping Phone 635.6641. (ctf) And Ranges selected should have an ex- Ask for Ralph. 635.69S7 after 6 baby crib & carriage, sump units, centrally located. Fully Suite 11"3 (Ctf) . tenslve background In working ~.m. (st?) pump (new, 50 ft. hoses), golf 635-5617 furnished. Reasonable rates by Terrace, B.C. Thornhill Calorie Counters with native Indian people. They statler set, 15" tlre chains. r day or week. Non.drinkers only. QU E ENSWAY TRADING 635-7056 meet every Tuesday, Thornhlll Golden Rule: Odd jobs for the should have a first hand Phone 635-7873. (p-49) Phone 6354611. (eft) knowledge of the values and life 1628 Qseensway 37. Pets New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites i Elementary School, 7:15 p.m. jobless. Phone 635.4535. 3236 638-1613 for rent. Fridge & stove, ~. New members welcome from Kalum. (ctf) styles of native Indians. They Single and double sleeping Terrace and Thornhill. should be completely familiar has just received a large Ford 390 motor and tran- For Sale: Reglstered Alaskan drapes, carpet, rec. area . • rooms with cooking facilities shipment of .beautifully smission. Very good condition. Malamute pups. Contact sauna and pool table. Only with the structure of the Justlce and daily maid service. Also crafted 31-day chime wall Includes Holley 4 barrel car- Kenlak Kennels. Registered. apartment in tow.n with ;~'~ Rebekah Lodge Bazaar and system and be aware of the role apartments and houses. Phone Tea. Oddfellows Hall. For all your furnace of Courtworkers In that system. decks. We have bought In burettor. Can be demonstrated. Phone 638.1554after 5 p.m. (p. security enterphone and large quantity and priced 635-6658. (ctf) f November 6. 2 to 4:30 p.m. cleaningcall: They must be able to articulate $250. 635-2333. After 635.3870. 50) elevator. Absolutely no pets. the position of native people them low to pass the savings Ask Ken. (c.49) Room for rent for working girl. (cft) coming into conflict with the on to you. Shared kitchen. Close to town. =~ Kermode Four Wheelers K & K FURNACE Number 1 horse hay. 80 to 90 lb. Don't Rentl I Meetings 1st Wednesday of each law. If you are looking for beles~ $100 per ton bY weight $100 per month. Phone 635-6941. Salary: $14,000.00 per annum. Christmas gifts for all the Special at Queansway Trading: Near new townhouse. 1100sq. ft. month at 8 p.m. in the meeting CLEANING Heavy crafted solid wood large delivered in Terrace. Phone (cff) 3 bdrms., 1V= baths, ample room at the Sandman Inn. For Mail resumes to: family we have a good stock of collect to B46.5827. (I)-49) quality Items such as: recking chairs. Regular $149.00 storage room, fully carpeted. further information phone 635• Phone 638.1554 319-193" E. Hastings St. Room to rent: for single gen- Stereos, Guns, Five Band -- while they last $109.00 -- New paint On Interior 3 months 3442. Vancouver, B.C. Four B.14.5 mobile home trailer tleman with kitchen facUlties. Radios, Pocket Radios, We also have a good selection ago. All for only $350 down; This V6A 1N7 (c-50) tlres with rims, One 440 TNT Phone.635-3971. (c-49) Stainless Steel and Enamel of quality used goods. -- Use attractive home located 3 Parents Fast, efficient service. Cookware, Stainless _Carv!ng your Chargex J .... skldoo, like new. One 8" blocks from downtown, close to ' in Crisis Free estimates (p.49) [ECRETARY (Come in and dicker)...: i tablesa'~ 'wlth",lolnter, two', : Room for Rent: furnished, schools & On a deadend street Sets, Horse Blesses, • ~'. ~ -. : rabbitswith cage and fee~l, kitchen & living room •"I - Are you making your own llfe • ~- : !-:i~ :. : .... . : Required by with little traffic. Hesitate and Brasswere, Antique Copper, Phone 635-7021. (p-50) privileges. Close to downtown and your children's miserable? B.C. HYDRO AND Tool Sets, Antique Furhlture, you'll be latell Owner selling and schools. Phone 635.2505. (c- • P.I.C.'s goal Is to help you POWER AUTHORITY China Dinner Sets and Much Beef for sale: Cow Beef • :/~ or this, no fees. Days call 638-1516. become the loving constructive qEW IN TERRACE. Pro.lath whole- 50c per lb. Yearling beef ~II types horses wanted. 635- r ,19) Eve. Call 635.2506. (cff) parent you really want to be. Electronic Engineering. We More. 5617. (ctf) A vacancy exists In our We Invite you to come In and - t/= or whole - 65c par lb. Can ! '* All enquiries absolutely specialize In repair of all home, Terrace Divisional Office for a arrange cuffing at ranch for 10c For Rent: 1 bedroom room with browse. We're open 7 days a kitchen facilities. For gen- For Rent at 1626 Queensway. 1 : confidential, and commercial electronic Secretary. Duties Include week from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. A per lb. but must do own For Sale: Registered St. Ber- Phone Mary or John - 635.4419 systems. We will also engineer wrapping. Phone Bill Morris, nard puppies. Phone 696-3657, tleman. Phone 635-5893. (p-49) bedroom apt. Adults only. No composing and typing small deposit will hold pets. phone 635.2435. (cff) ~,- or Jane • 635.4607. (ctf) to your requirement. No.7 4621 correspondence, preparing anything until Christmas. (c. 847.3467 or write Box 488, Box 91, Topley, B.C. (p.$1) Lakelse 638-8215 various statistical reports, j 51). Smltbers, B.C. (I)-51) For Rent: furnished basement '~" GARAGE SALE Ctf filing, etc. The successful ap- suite. Suitable for working girl. Wanted: A responsible mature •.-...:....~:.:~:~.:.:.:.:~x.:~:.:.:~.~: ~.:~:~:~ ~ ~:~:':':':~':'~':~'::~..~2 ":i~:~:>~ ' ~j~..~ "~,~4"~'~:::':'::.~:~. ::~:~;:"~:i:~: woman to share nicely fur- on ~, plicant must be able to work ,:.:..:;~:~..~.~• +...... ~...,,,~, >:...~,...: :...:.:...:.:.:.:.:.:.....;.:...... ~,~:~.:~i~...... :.:.., :.. ~::~:~:.~;~.~..~.:;:.:.:,,.,.~:;:~;:,.:~:;,...... Apply at 4522 Haugland or nlshed house close to town. W-W Saturday, Dec. 11 with a minimum of supervision. phone 635.5760. (c-50) from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. TERRACE This position requires a carpet, fireplace, co!or TV, proficiency in typing; shor- cablevlslon, washer & dryer. at APPLIANCE REPAIR 47. Homes for Rent Reasonable. 635.2505. (c-48) 5111 Agar Ave. thand would be an asset. Terrace 4621 Park Avenue Salary to stort at $860 par Come to Church • 3 Bedroom Row Housing Suites. For Rent: one bedroom house month. (A recently negotiated Full basement, 1v2 baths, halt (p-49) Fast efficient service to fully furnished in Thot;nhlll, Increase Is now awaiting A.I.B. block from schools, 5 mlr~uto Also one 2 hdrm. duplex un- Change of Office Hours all makes of mater approval.) SALVATIONARMY KNOX UNITED ZION walk from town. Suitable for furnished. Phone 635-5775o1"O35- Cyril Shelford MLA office will appliances. This is a permanent position 4637 Walsh" ' CHURCH BAPTIST families. $250 per month. 6 3864. (ctf) ii!ii be open 9 a.m. to 12 noon offering a full range of em- Captain: Bill Young month lease. Apply Suite 108 - starting immedlately. Westinghouse 4907 Laseile Ave. ployee benefits Including 9:45 Sunday School CHURCH 4530 Scoff. (Cff), equivalent of a 35-hour work Minister Rev. D.S~ Lewis . For re,at: near new 2 bdrm. apt. Park Ave. Service Depot V 11:00 Morning Worship Cor. Sparks & Keith Phone 635-8311 In 6 plex. Close to hospital. Fully week. 7:30 Evenlng Services • Pastor: Clyde Zimbelman For Rent In Thornhlll: 2 Please apply In writing, Sunday School carpeted, lV~ beth, stove & (p49) 635-4087 Men. Cottage meeting 7:30' Sunday School 9:45 a.m. bedroom home. Frldge & stove providing details of experience Senior 12 & up 10:00 a.m. ?ridge. No pets. Phone 635.5213. Wed. Home league 7:30 Morning "Worship 11:00 a.m. Included. No pets. Phone 635. Lazelle. Pre.School will have a and personal background to: Under 12 11:00 a.m. (df) Sat. Youth group 7:30 Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Ser;~lce 7:15 p.m. 7811. (c.49) few openings In January for WHY WASTE HUMIDITY AND Manager, Admlnlstrative Services Phone For Rent: 2 bedroom suite In 6- children ages 3 to 5. HEAT FROM HOME Large farm house for rent at Phone 635-7918 CLOTHES DRYERS? B.C. Hydro & Power _ .Cap.lainor Mrs. Bill Young. plex and 2 bedroom suite In MEN NONITE CHRISTIAN 4820 Lazelle. Phone 635.2577. duplex. Stove & ?ridge. In : (p.49) Authority (cff) 4722 Lakelse Avenue BRETHRE~I REFORMED Thornhlll. No pets please. Terrace Blueback Swim Club WHEN YOU CAN TRAP THAT Terrace, B.C. ST. MATTHEW'S Phone 635-6668. (p-52) are holding a. Pre.Chrislmes VALUABLE HEAT WITH V8G IR6 • CHURCH CHURCH For Rent: 1 bedroom house Garage & Rummage Sale. Dec. All appllcatiens received in CHURCH near Northern Magneto.. Also Wanted: Woman to share 3 ~, 11 at 4020 Yen from 10 to 5. Oryeraide. It easiliy Installs In the past six months will receive 3406 Eby Street Sparks St. at Straume Ave. garage or warehouse space. bedroom house. Downtown Anglican Church of canada the vent line, saving you money full consideration. (c-49) Phone 635.3015 Rev. Arthur Helleman 635- 25'x40' and a store or warehouse "location. No objection to one 4726 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace " CELEBRITY JEWELLRY Is the first time It's used. Pastor Dwayne Barkman 2621 space for rent. 28'x55'. Phone child. Phone 635.5296 after 6 holding an open house at the Dryeraidewllleavetheaverage Rev. Lance Stephens. 635.5855 10:00 a,m. Sunday School ' Sunday School .Terrace 10:00 635.6336 -- 8 to 5. (cff) p.m. (sff) Terrace Hotel on Wednesday, family of four at least $48 per Church: 635-9019 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship a.m. Sunday Services 10 a.m. ~'--~ December 81h from 10 a.m. - 10 year and up to $120. Money-back Service (babysitting Sunday Schooi- Remo 1:00 For rent: one bedroom house. For Rent: S bedroom house in DISTRICT Sunday School 10 a,m. I).m. guarantee If not completely available) p.m. Fully furnished in Thornhlll. Thornhlll. No pets. Phone 630- OFTERRACE 11:00 a,m. Worship Service Special Showings satisfied. Send cheque for $9.95 Interested In a home Bible Also a 2 bedroom furnished 1773. (c-5O) at 2 & S p.m. & 90c P & H to: HELP WANTED 5:00 p.m. Worshlp Service i SteaD II SACRED HEART Study? Call 635-3015 or 635. house In Thornhlll. Phone 635. Most Items may be purchased The District of Terrace 3838. 5"/75 or 635-3864. (Cff) Suites for Re.t immediately or guaranteed 10 New Products requires a Stone II. Duties In. PARISH day delivery. 635.4227. (c-48) 20 Morgan Keystone Court: Klfimat, B.C. (c-50) clude typing, filing, some ~.ERRACE For Rent: one bedroom house switchboard relief and the 4830 Straume Ave. Terrace UPLANDS fully furnished. One 2 bedroom Apartments. Office No. i 8:15 a.m. 10:15 a,m. ALLIANCE The Terrace Italian.Canadian operation of photocopy BAPTIST duplex unfurnished In Thor. 2.4611 Scott. One, two & Club are sponsoring the aumual For equipment. 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH nhlll. Also one 2 bedroom house Christmas Dance December 11,. PARTICIPACTION Al)pllcants must be able to CHURCH furnished on Kalum Lake three bedr0om apart- 1976 in the arena banquet room with type at least 60 words per • Pastor Roy Taylor Drive. 635.5775. (cff) Pastor D.K. Hale 635.9398 ments. at 8 p.m. Music by the minute with accuracy. Previous EVANGELICAL 4923 Agar Ave. 635.3470 Generators. Featuring Italian ACTION experience In filing, copy Corner of Halliwell & N. FREE For Rent: 2 houses. One 2 635"5224 .i iiii' cuisine. Tickets can be obtained equipment and dictaphone CHURCH Thomas Join bedroom, ?ridge & stove and one by phoning 635.7329 or 635.7644, operation are desirable. 10:00 a.m. Bible Teaching ' I ,Shorthand would be an ad- Cot. Park Ave. & Sparks St, Sunday School 4 bedroom. Also one 2 bedroom or from Kalum Electric. Terrace Rev. W.H, Tatum Sunday 9:45 • Bible School 49. Homes for Sale vantage but Is not a necessity. lh00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. • Morning Worship trailer. Furnished. Aloha 33()2 Sparks St. 635.5115 Trailer Park. 1148 Old Lakelse Salary $950.00 per month. Service 7:15 p.m.' Evening Service ..co.oL.cS Fitness 9:45 Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Singing and Bible Lk. Rd. 635.7O35. An older 5 bdrm. home on Usual fringe benefits provided. Wed. 7 p.m. - Bible Study & Haugland. Has 2 revenue Suites 11:00 Mornlng Worship • Study • ANONYMOUS Centre Applications should be sub- Prayer in back. Full basement, corner Men., Thurs,, Sat. 7:30 Evening Services Wed. miffed In writing to the un. For Rent: 2 bedroom old house. reck fireplace on one'"acre. Phone 638.1021, 635.5636 Swimming (Heated derslgnud not later than 4:30 Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Home Bible Studies Frldge & stove. Phone 635-2963. Prayer & Bible Study "You are welcome (p.~) Priced to sell, Phone 635.6941. Pool) - Sauna - Super. p.m. Friday, December 10th, (ctf) November 19 to December 10: 1976. at Uplands" PENTECOSTAL

Toby NIIsson -- an exhibition of vised Gym. G.W. Buchanan L CHRISTLUTHERAN For Rent: 2 bedroom house. Attractive two bedropm TABERNACLE Frldge & stove. Close to schools : surrealistic paintings in the Open 7 Days Clerk-Administrator CHURCH OF GOD apartment for rent. W.W car. Terrace Library Arts Room, A week The District of terrace CflURCH 4647 Lazelle Ave. and shopping center. Phone 635. poling throughout, ?ridge & sponsored by the Terrace Art 5-3215 Eby Street 886 River Drive Pastor M. Kennedy ~t. (p.50! stove, spacious yard, end'.close Association. " Monthly • or yearly Terrace, B.C. Cor. Sparks St. & Park Ave. to Schools ortd store. Av.¢ilable Rev. Rolf Nesterud 635.5082 Terrace, B.C. Office 635.2434 Home 635.5336 VeG 2X6 (C-49) Sunday School 10:00 a,m, For Rent: 1 furnished bachelor January 1, 1977 (or pelslbly membership, Moi-nlng Service at 11:00 a.m. Rev. R.L. White Sunday School 10:00 a,m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. apt. 2 blocks from center of before). Please call 63'5.2594 INCHES AWAY Join Anytime TAXI DRIVERS Sunday School, Adult Class & Sunday Evening 7:15 p.m, town. Includes all utilities and offer S p.m. (p.49) .... CLUB Confirmation Class at 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 e.m.. Full time, part time, Class 4 Evening Worship 7:30 a.m, Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. coblevlslon. Plus someone to. ~eet every Tuesday night at 3313 Kalum Ilcence and police permit "You/" Friendly Family. share a fully furnished 2 .New3bedroomhomelnmu~ouu 8:00 in the !,keena Health Unit. (Across from Arena) required. Contact manager, Church" Prayer~ServlceWed. 7:3Op.m. Youth Night Thurs. 7:30 p.m.• bedroom house. Phone 635.6M2. Block Welsh. Full price ~'9,O30. For more information phone' 'Phone 635-$361 Terrace Taxi- 635.2242. (cff) .~...:.:.:.:;:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:::.:.:~..:~ ...... w.~.vv.~.~.;:~.:i~:.:~:~:i:~:.:;:::~f~:~;:~:.~.~;~.~.~:~.~-:'~;::::-¢~::~>~:>~Y~:~:~::.:;~y ~...~.~..~..v...v~sv~x~.;.;.~ ~:~..'~¢~.~:~::.~

q q THE HERALD, Wednesday, December e, 1976, PAOb _uy

• ; ...... -; / 48. Suites for Rent ' 49. Homes for Sale : ~SS. Properly for Sale .] $7. Automobiles 58. Mobile ~Homes 66. Legal .| ...... For Rent: Basement: suite Must'Selh [ust over 5 acres VIew lot for sale by owner. ~'or Sale: 1969 Rambler Am." ForSele:lot&traller.Traller'ts NOTICE OF For Sale furnlshed or unfurnished wlth land, ~/, cleared with 1974three CedarCrescent. Wxl42'. Phone' bessador SST, 3,13 motor, atr 2Va yrs. old & In like.new con. APPLICATION BY frtdge, stove & dlnlng sat. No bdrm. 12x68 Leader mobile 635-M~1.~ (p.51) condltlenlng, autematlc. Needs dltlon. This trailer ts 3 bdrm. COPPERSIDE ESTATES LTD. catsor dogs allowed. Phone635. home, completely furnished. some work but runs well. Phone 12x62with a finished porch. Lot TO INCREASE Office Trailer 421e.. (p-50) Extras include drilled• well, ts Rartlelly cleared and has RATES underground wiring, sundeck Lot for Salei 70x200.. Quiet 635.3248 after S p.m. (eft) great posslbllltlea. 100 ft. from Hotlce Is hereby given that 10 x 40 General Office and Bathroom, 220 wiring, For Rent: one bedroom fur- and covered verandah, horse 'location. Just outs!de of town. school on deed-end road. Good Copparslde Estates Ltd. has New Electric Furnace, Fluorescent Lights, nlshed suite for rent. 635-7792. barn snd corral, workshop and $3,900. Phone 638.1507 between 1976 Mazda Mlzer. 1,700 miles, nelghhours.635.3286. (p.49) made application to the Comp- Newly Carpeted and Decorated. -- aS,000.00. (I)-49) storage barn. Phone 635-6825 6.7 p.m. (off) Must sell. Phone 635.7914 trotler of Water Rights for his Phone evenings and weekends, (cffl ...... evenings. (p.49) TraiNer for Rent: 1 bedroom. consent to the ftllng under the 5100 per month. Frtdge & stove. provisions of the Wafer Utilities 2 bedroom ept. for rent. Frldg'e '$6. Business Opportunity For Satei' i975 Chevelle Malibu Table & chairs. Westel'hoff & stove. 5125 per month. Act and the Energy ACT of 638-8171 House for Sale: 2 bedroom . " " Classic. 2 dr., P.5., P.B., Auto, Apts. New Remo. Phone 635- amended rates and charges for Weeterhoff Apts. Phone 635. upstalr.s, 1 bedroom basement . Fast Food Outlet wanting to snow fires, redlels. Phone 635-, 6904. (c.48) 6904. New Remo. (p-50) sutte. Nicely treed lot. Close to service. A summary of the downtown & schools. Phone635. openstore In Terrace. Low cost 2691. (p-50) , existing and proposed rates is 4761 after 5. (p.49) for high return. For further For Rent In Thornhilh 2 For Sale: 1972 Vega Wagon. For Sale: 10x$25afewaytreller..- as followe: bedroom furnished duplex. No Information contact Box 1140, Fully furnished. W-W carpet In Domestic: Existing Rates Per Merrill & Wagner Ltd. Terrace Herald. (c.S0) Good condition, Sacrifice price. dogs please. For further In. all rooms. Set-up In town trailer Month - $6.00 For Sale: 2homes on % acre lot What offer? Phone635.2993. (p. Proposed Rated Per Month - Williams Lake, B.C. formation -- 635.5600 Evenings just outside • Terrace. 49) park. Phone 635-4315. (p-49) ' and weekends. (i)-50) Reasonably priced. Phone 635. Equlpment and'furnishings of a $8.50 \ 6884 after S p.m. (ctf) retail glass buslneas consletlng Increase Per Month - $3.50 Two bedroom self.contained of such items as: radial arm For Sale: 1973 Datsun 610.' For Sale: 8'x48' trailer. Used Purpose of the Increase Is to WANTED fully carpeted unfurntshed suite Excellent condition. Has fog for ¢onetrucflon or otherwlee. cover costs of operating the 1200 sq. ft. spllt-levet home for sow • power vacuum cups • lights; chrome reverse rims, 635-7035 at Aloha Trailer Park. system as related to the number tO rent on the bench. Phone sale on large lot. Will eccopt dlamooddrlll.two !975vehlclea Highway Logging Trucks. Dave at 635.5250 evenings. (c. super charger, fires, Asking of conne¢llens. ' mobile home, commercial . tewmotor and many. other $2500 or best offer. Phone 635. New 68 x 12 Vista Villa. This Steady hauling until break,up 49) Any person wishing further property, small house or retatlve Items. For further 5134. (p.40) new unit i~; situated at space Intormatlen In cennectlon with acreage in trade and arrange particulars contact L. Pollard no. 2, Terrace Trailer Court on the propooed rates or reasons Phone E.H. Borrow 392-5132 392-7454 49. Homes for Sale • balance:/ mortgage. Phone or C.R. Cousins, ¢-o Federal For Sale: Ideal ladles car. 1974 Grohan~ Ave. Priced at $17,900 for the proposedchanges should 638-1568 112.562.66R. (off) Bostness Development Bank, Toyota (~eroila. Automatic, less Including ell taxes. Thts un!t Is 4548 Laketse Avenue, Terrace, write to Copperslde Estates House for sale to 1he best offer. • than 12,000 miles. Good con. a go(xl buy. Come In and talk Ltd., 11-4644 Lazelle Ave., ..View at 2710 S. Sparks... (ctf) , B.C. Tel. 635.4951. (c.49) terms. 51. Business Location.s dltlon. 1975 Comet. Autqmatlc, Terrace, B.C. vlnyl roof. Good condltlon'. Chinook Trailer " By direction of the Comp- Hovse for Sale: i,~ 'acre lot, 3; FOR RENT Re( jced to Sell: 4-plex • $800 Phone 635-3929. (p-49) Sales Ltd. : troller of Wafer Rights, ob- 4406 Hwy. 16W. bedrooms up, 1 down, rec room, OFFICE SPACE monthly Income. All suites t lecflonstothe application are to partially furnished, full For Sale: 1975 FlrebWd For. R.R. 2, Terrace be forwarded to the Comptroller 1020 sq. ft., 2nd floor, modern Include, fHdge, stove, living 635.2033 basement, hardwood floors. building, centrally situated, room drapes. Full occupancy. mule 400, 4-speed. Very low of Water Rights, Water Utilities Rabbit pen on lot. 4726 Park WAREHOUSE SPACE Phone 635.9471 for further mileage. Many extras. Must be D12.947 (off) Act, Parliament Buildings, seen. Phone 635.3929. (p.50) Ave. Phone 635.2461. (off! Ranging up to 10,000 sq. ft. on details. (stf) Victoria, British Columbia, to 2 bedroom trailer, 12X46. Shag be in his hands on or before rail trackage. Contact Mr.. 1973 Datsun 610. 30,000 For Sale: 3 bedroom Parker at: carpet, curtains, washer-dryer, December 31, 1976. 57. Automobiles miles. Needstires. SLUR0or best frldge & stove. All skirting and Cppperslde Estates Ltd. (c- pan.abode house on 10 Wl0htman & Smith . . offer. Phone 633-1931. (c.49) Realty Ltd. blocking. OII tank and propane 49) acres of land. 2 1963 Rambler. In good'running 635.6361 tank. Some furniture. Real good fireplaces, w.w carpet, condition. Best offer. Phone635- cash deal. Phone 635-3698. (p. (ctf) 4738. (c.48) NOTICE OF full basement, spiral °' SUBSTANTIAL m COMPLETION RENTAL APARTMENTS staircase, skylight, Office space for rent. Old" n ' 65. Mi~rtgage Money. carport. Land is par- Lakelse Lake Rd. Phone 635.: 1974 AMC Gremlin. 6 cyl.. 3 Prelect: Klncollth speed . low mileage. Good Olinton Manor tialiy cleared. On 5711 for more information. (c- • Elementary School, New S SO) condition. Priced to sell at Alyansh, B.C. pavement• Priced to FOR SALE ii Will Furnish 1974Mazda RX4 Station WageR. i I' MORTGAGE Architect: Killlck Mats Field sell. aSS,000. Phone 635. $2~$. Chinook Trailer B Associates, 1777 West 8th Have your own new, cozy private studio apartmeM, else I Kitwanga Office Space for rent Sales Ltd. Very low mileage. Excellent MONEY! bedroom. Security enterphone, sauna, game room, drapes, 4454 after 5. (dr) cendltlen. Studded tires plus Avenue,, Vancouver, B.C. VGJ on a daily, weekly or monthly 5506 Hwy. 16 West stove, fridge, laundromat, prsssurised hallways, covered summer tires, 4-spoed, radio,: 1V8 basis. Contact 849-5511 or write R.R. 2,Terrace~ I FOR ' tachometer. Asking price - Owners: School Dlstrlct No. parking. Close to swimming I~st & Arena• Near new townhouse for sale. Box 48, Kltwanga, B.C. for 435.2033 Home Purchases f~Wg5. Phone635.5000 or 635.4326 92 (Ntsgha), ¢.o 4548 Lakelse, With appliances.'2 blocks from particulars. (c-50) DI2-847 (off) Renovation Phone after 0. (cff) Terrace, B.C. VSG 1P2. . downtown. 3 bedroom, 2 'Any other ~worthwhlle pur- Take noflcethat as the named bathroom. 1100sq. ft. Fenced in 636-4321 or 638-1032 55. Property for Sale 1973 Datsun sports truck. With poses. ' Archlted In the centract bet. 'back yard. Phooe635.5010. (off) For Sale: One 1973 Ford Ranger -' maxl-ceb. 4 spd. standard. Meg 4x4. 51,000 miles. $3800. Well Rates from ween the Owner and the Sub. For Sale by Owner: 9 prime' wheels all around. Can be seen looked after. Phone 635.4798. Trades In the construction of the "For Sale by Owner: Tudor style 12~Y4! percent commercial lots on Lakelse at West End Chevron Station. ( pSI ) work herein, I declare that In .home. 1250 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, Ave. in Terrace (2 corners).' Phone 638-1773. (¢-50) my opinion, the said contract as ensuite, 2 fireplaces, sundeck;i 1962 International V=ton pickuP. PEACE RIVER at November 4, 1976 to have Kefofs Krafts Lapidary Shop Large lot on quiet street. Owner Also 1 building lot on Scott Ave. Phone 635.3630 days, 635.4238 For Sale: 1973 Toyota Land Good running condition. 635- been substantially performed. being transferred. For ap, Cruiser 4 wheel drive. 635-3049. MORTGAGES 11-1819 QueenswayTerrace 635-9384 evenings. (ctf) 7836. (C.49) G.A. KIIllck 11 pointment to view phone 635~ (Oft) KIIllck Metz 9272. (Ctt) 2-4619 Lakelse Ave. Field Associates For Sale: 1971 Plymouth Terrace ' Lot for Sale: 1009Mountalnvlew I Scamp..Good condition, low 1777 West 8th Avenue eRE.CHRISTMASSALE Blvd. 77x194' with water & TERRAGE mileage. Phone635-3466 after 6. Vancouver, B.C. For Sale: 2 bedroom home sewer. 633.2442. (p-50) (elf) V6J IV8 (o~9) situated on V= acre of arable TOTEM FORB of quality Gemstone Jewelry land. Priced reasonably for Consign your car, truck or up to 40% off -quick sale. Immedlat6 oc- For Sale: 70x200' cleared, level trailer. Leta professlonal sell It 66. Rec. Vehicles cupancy. Phone 635.2612 after 6 Ioton bench. Just outside town for yOU. . . :,~ . , ..,. . . __.... TRIVIA... - 6 p.m. ;p~m. For further, Informatlonor -limits, $4800. Phone 638-1587! Copper Mountain Enterprises, .l'968~'ravelaireJB'traller. Fully . DeCembe~ 4, 5, 11 & 12 10 a.m~ appointment to view: [p-49) . evenlegs. (c-S1) I " • • ... 4 Ltd. 635.4373. DL4144. (ctf) , equipped with equalizer hitch. " ' FireFataiJtles " .... ' ...... *'4 Phone 635-6531 days and leave A recent study reveals "Spe~:ial on Hypo.Allergenic surgical stainless: F0r Sale: a 3 bedroom houseon Corner tot for sale in town.; 1, 2, 3 ]fears 58. Mobiie Homes . name and number, • (eft) that there were more mul- V=acrewlthalargegarage20ft. Corner of Walsh and Spa:ks/ .. tiple': • : p.m.' (c-50) WY lcl (C-49) .L

• t' PAGE Bl0, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December8; 1976 • I II I FRONTIER AUCTION SERVIC presents a RECEIVERSHIP

=u/u MurINET SST 1970 HORNET, 4-door sedan 1969 CHARGER, DODGE, 2

1970 PMBR;~Y.~I~I.~).B., ra 2~o~H.T., pe V'8, automatic, "r ...... ' • • • ' 9LIZ1970Z ARDDATS-U"Do0 SKI.

2-d0orr-'n;~TINAKTATIOENWAGON';LY'MOUTH'DuST R, v~.,~4='d ._J . Terms and (onddaons ' ..I " " 11~. ., ' / , " PLEASE REA. CAREFULLY ' " ~970 TORINO, 2-door, V.8, automatic l " " " | .~, • ,m~=,= . -r-- . .. After an item has b.n sold. it becomes the sole h~s b.n med.. Settlement .n be mada any 'link i . L~ k AIb, BI~, L ~ I responiibility of the purchaser. The description duringt.hdsa!e'Howev_er'co.mplete, se~l_e.m_entnan~U~ ! ~"vF • ~ .-mu ~ aS tO condition or otherwise is in no way a ne msoe sale oay. /.ha a..nove ,s jmz • pa,z = .. • -- ~. "~;, ; 4 ll~ _ i / warran or gu'arant,, actual or implied. Neither dascriptionof.themercnanaise. ' I " ~lllmll[]l[]lh[]l~a[]llli I ....~,~ ~ / ...... ~ ...... :z~'~ ~* the au©ttpnaer or the. owner are. rasponslbla for Anyone issuing an NSF cheque, or stopp ng pay-. . me ql~ ~ [] ~ []ii~ilB IB ~.,~ ~ / any ,fro. in dascr,pt,on or .cono,,,on. ment on a cheque w,I, be ,,able for c.hargas ano i .... ~\~ • . ' wil pay all costs and we will not retracf our • 1 GAS TORCH WELDERS ~_ ~-!~..:~i~*'~~ | Terms: Cash, Certified Cheque, Bank Drafts, Ap. . charges. We ask you, if you have any intentions, of * ! DRILL PRESS '. ~,?~,! i:~/~!~ ~ ~' .... ' ~ i .provad company and private cheques. Buyers de- ' the above, please do not bia or) the mercnanoise, II ~~ ~~ | siring tin'ms must make their own financial arrange- becausewe will sell all merchandise as is - whdre I STRONGARM 2-TON PRESS ~, ~ ~I~~~..~! I men, and full settlement must be made sale day. s and we will not be responsible for any.re!asia,g.,. ! PULLMAN VACUUM CLEANER ...... :~":";~ Rap ase ts ivas J . • i iw/-~nuur'//" oP~ I ! on! ~*nP~n~=n ~. :~' ' : ";.;.,:C i will be on hand sale day, but may. not be your posters and catalogues .#re merely a grade. Please • ., ...... ,~ finance coldpany, so make your arrangements early, nspact all merchandise befol'e bldd ng. and 'also II 1 10-10 COATS TIRE CHANGER No item s to be moved until complete settlement I sten very closely Xo the auctioneer before bidd!ng I 1 BLACK & DECKER 8 °' BENCH GRINDER BEs]; ~~ II ..... ~ , , ,,, , • ~ • FLOOR JACKS, 2-TON i~E~~ ."-- ' .... . - ~ --- . ;-_-~ -- ...... 1 TRANS.,SS,ON~AC"' . ' ~~~~ i-- - -- . . .: ' ai 1 .SHOP AIR COMpRESSOR

F", na n ",nc g o n the i CARS ON DISPLA y i s.P**rr, N0o ...... ___--/. JL-- I . Ill/I U J' ' d~ ' | TIRE RACKS, NEW AND USED IRES, ljOigllr 1'o / I~IM~I Oa W' ~O IV Jl BATTERIES, NEW AND USED PARTS r-- | IRIIR • Dr ! PAINT SOOTH.& MIXING BOOTH ,

- --*m L ' i'l ' I II I I I " : ' • approvea creallr .--...... ~ ------,.-~ ; .... ~- ~ -~-- ~..~,...s~o.,.~.su=~c.~o E CTE I0 ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS

DEALER. No.' 00557A : ' MIKE ALDOFF Phone 376.6940 WAYNE FELHAUER BOX 20{)8, STATION A, KAMLOOPS, B.C, , i I I

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• Wednesday, December 8, 1976 f . •_-.

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Cale onia s ~~~~ ~ ~~ . •-. ,- i~ beg,n ton,ght

For the week ;i ~~ i December 8th ~thru :: ;i;/~:ii

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i L • ,, . . 3, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Dec, 8, 1976 Pantomime returns : : by Paul PJmdaM weekend when. they For those who are un- Social Membership. For Ken Morton diarespee- The Terrace Little presented the .traditional familiar with Christmas only $25 per person or $40 Lively) trying to foul up Theatre produced .a Enghsh pantomune, ",lack pantomimes, they are pex;couple,youcanbuy your CinderElla's fife, it all ends tremendous hit thzs and tile Beanstalk"..English tradition and are ~riends a membership in a rat.her happily with the i Directcr, Molly Natress, usually fairystones brought private, club.. Social loving co.up]e, CinderElla [ Denmbor llth in for a well deserved out of a child's book and ~nemberships ent~tleyou to and . Prince Charmzng .- congratulations for the very made into an experience no[ vote .at business meetings, (Jennifer Langly), staging a fine ,,handling of a large quickly forgotten .by the recewe free passes to beautiful duet. But wemust cast. • young, young in heart and opening •nights. of all our not forget the orchestra, The preceeding.quotewas soul, theatre enthusiasts or major productzons of the under the direction of taken from an artzcle in the anyone else. Originating year (including "Cin- Gordon Dickie. The. en- Omineca Herald,- dated frommime, thisis the oldest derElla" if purchased in chantment of their mumc is February 8, 1967.• Well, form of English theatre, but time),• access to the " Green essential to the magic of the . Molly Natress is returning is constantly changing. Now Room", a subscription to play. with another smash hit. pa.ntomimes include songs, the theatre magazine - "CinderElla" is to be ¢l,~nceandeomedy, Grow~t~ "Theatre B.C.", and the For a full evening offun, presented December 16, 17 from simple mime wi pleasure of knowing you are magic and musical • en- and 18 in the R.E.M. Lee nothing but makeup on a , supporting amateur theatre tertainment, don't forget to Theatre. at 8• p.m. character, pantomime is a in Teri'ace, the Pacific attend the Enl~lish "CinderElla" is a story spectacular production full northwest and B.C. Sounds 'Christmas Pantomzme, that everyone knows from of flitter, magic andmusic, good, eh? Get one for "CinderElla" opening thefan'y tales they;learned If you are still trying to yourself as well as your Thursday, December 16 at 8 as a child.~The traditional thinkof tl~t Unusual gift for friend, if you don't already and running through English pantomime is a friends or relatives, tickets have one. ' ..December 18. Bring your production that wiil r,!be for this production will be on "Does CinderElla" really friends. Buy your tickets enjoyed by all people from sale soon. $3 ~radult, $2 for change from old rags into a early or you may be ages four to a hundred and students and pensioners, beautiful ball gown?" is the disappointed. Tickets are,

fo~. . , "r and $10for the whole family. ~ uestion everyone is asking, once again, $3 per adult, $2 ~,,.-,,,,, Christmas pantomime Make sure you buy early 1~nder the wonderful for studentsandpensioners, -/~ "=~ productions have been because sell-out crowds are direction of Molly Natress, and a family ticket (2 adults OHLYf -. =' English theatre tradition expected. "Jack and the of course she does! And the and their children) is only • tN~/ • •, ~,~.., ~v" from centuries, past and is Beanstalk", nine years ago, Fairy Godmother makes $10. Don't miss it! At 2 P.M. "~'" fast becoming the big thing had three evening showings her entrance by air, and the in .North America. The with a' Saturday matinee, pumpkin turns into a coach Tillieum re.o. for that will be The matinee'was attended too. "When you wish upon a quickl explained to those by over 500 children plus ,star, your dreams come TkAAJ, mA atten~in,g Terrace Little their parents. The R.E.M. true," is the song sung.by llllllll Theatre s CinderElla", *Lee Theatre seats only 702. Linette Swanson, praying 'which opens December 16 at Another gift idea "is the the part of CinderElla, that • , : 8 p.m. • - Terrace::Little Theatre makes it all happen. Of .. .=-,= .. ,-= ~ ~ . =,. ~ • .-. '. ,,. . ~ Course Margaret Dodd, the ...... -- ~ = ~ -- ~ ~ ~j Fairy Godmother, is partly l i ' " ,,., .. • • . ~ • '~ . • iI[ responsible,"Ho, n. and Even rm,n' witlzl d L I

Leon Carter (JAM ES EARL" ' ;.. _ ~s.4o31 . .. .: ":~ " - JONES) 'raises Bingo Long (BI LLY DEE WILLIAMS) up for the crowd to see after the All- I Dec' 5th - 11th •.Stars win their first game in F ::i~iilllt!i~i :~"::~:~=~=~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::: :~":~=~::~:=~:'~"~~~:>:"::~=~=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::-'.:,:,'.",.~...... ~~~::*~:~:~~:~:~::~::~::~=:.~::::: ~: ...... , ~li~iiii~i~i~!i!~li!::iiiiiiiil!i~i U n iversal's "The B ingo Long Traveling All-Stars and Motor , :~*::~:.'.~. ~.~i!:~!~ ~ii~!~!~.~:' !~:. ::: . ~ ~ :~ ~:..,'~ ~:i..:.:~.~.~ Kings." ,--- "'1 ~..~:~'.'~ ::@.~:::.::$ ~::~!::.~..'.':F.:I |i:i~,~,~ " :ii !ii~, • ~::>;:::::::::$

•IIZ ~ i • I ' ' Robert Shaw . - .. f, Roge~ Shaw, ,lames Earl Jones,-Peter Boyle, Genweve BujoIdi Beau Bridges ahd Geoffrey Holder appear in a romantic pirate " -

adventure set in th.e Caribbean. Universal. " • . •

p, . , . '- , . ..'.". ' I:, Dee. .1 lth .14th t " ,/ . ' "~ ...:, i".'j. ,,: ' '-'

The Night Callers " .... "

• t RESTAURANT ,, i;i~i!:

• Q- I I ,+ ', <~I~I~-& CANADIAN FOOD ./: Dec., 11th : . .-., • . ' , ,- ",!" Business Hours • Santa & The Three Bears ::::: .... 10 am to 1 am'Monday - Saturday 11 am to 10pro Sunday/,'

Dec, 8th - llth .- PHONE-635-61i.] BILLYDEE WILLIAMS " JAMES EARLJONES :•4642 Lazelle West of CFTK Terrace ' .,= RICHARDPRYOR ~ ~ff~ t

I " '" THEATRE Qi'i •• =Naot,o= ) i!1

"1 , TEC,mCo,on Hidden somewhere in the ads ,, $'"

"a 91 ~ " in the entertainment section :Dee. 12th, 14th ± Return to Macon County I are two Terrace p horte numbers. , Warning: Nudity, Violence & coarse Language Find them, and if one is yours you've won. ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed; Dec.-8, 1976, $ UNICEF Early Morning Shows Monday. Friday

Xmas cards BCTV - Channel 4 NBC II Channel 2 •

While you read this 7:00 TODAY ; : sentence, six children will 6:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR be born in the develop~g •~ 6.30 ROMPER ROOM countries. One will soon die. CBS - Channel ...... 9 + All will know hunger and 7:00 CANADA A.M. disease. And yet one may 7:00 J.P. PATCHES ..... -"' :' become q teacher, a 8:30 CAPTAIN KANGAROO -- scientist; oi: a leader Who . o could make a difference+to I . + . .: - .... : : +.- the future. :: -;+ • "'• '.':•:: Help UNICEF to help ::+: +:+ these underprivileged children m 114 countries- + ~ o+ around the worldby sending 3&6 4 9 UNICEF Greeting Cards: 2 ! Greeting ,card~ are _"=A'm.E _'r,'~,=-_.Y 9:00 GOOD MOANING s.C. S,:SA~E STREET- available throughout "the FRI EN_~_Y GIANT 9: 30 K~,,:.-~S YOGA ...... "..... year and are on sale m your "1 community now at: Super .."~'~_-~ OF FORTUNE B.C. SC~OLS .10:00 JEAN CANNF.M , - ELECTRIC CO. " =. STUMPERS MR. DRESSUP ' 10:30 IT'S YOUR MOVE - MATH RELATION- • Valu Store, 4717 - 1 Lakelse SHIPS Ave.+ UNICEF Information so ee.~-.O S'__,~a ~=~e~m STm=Er 11: 00 DEFINITION WHY? "Mrs. A]ma Scott, 4814 GoNG show 11:30 HOT HANDS BREAD & BUT- . Warner Ave.; S afeway - 4655 --TERFLIES "--" Lakelse Ave. HOLLYWOOD SQUARES BOB MCLEAN SHOW ,. |2:00 NOON REIN& ,. E~ECTRIC CO. Every dollar raised in DAYS OF OUR LIVES c_m~_ NE'~ . 12:30 ADAM 12' - SELF INC. , Canada through govern- CHECKMATE 1:00 MOVI E - MATINEE MATTER & MOTION t ment grants and• host -- 1:30 "Ba.a.;~-~" MUSIC PLACE country support, becomes $14by the brae it reaches a ANOTHER ..WOR_..LD ....at ~ IN THE FAMILY .2:00 - .INSIDE -rOUT " child in need. EDGE OF NIGHT 2:30 [.121.AN HAMEL ' WORDSMITH MOVIE"Brlldnq PoMI" TAKE 3O 3:00 [.WHAT'S THE " .GOOD.WDRD?.. " MUSIC PROJECT ,

,:,:,,:-RITY COOKS 3:30 ' ~._~W]4ER WORLD - .-- HUMAN SEXUALITY BANACEK: Rocket to Oblivion A revolutionary rocket engine " iT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:00 SESAME STREET disappears while on display at JUST FOR FUN 4:30 THE BRADY.BUNCH an exposition center and ..u~.A_~.YHARTP.~.~.u . GUNSMOKE :' S:00 NHL HOCKEY "Van. at MISTER ROGERS Banacek is Called on to.find it. NE~S 5:30 To, ~,,;~" ELECTRIC,CO. , , - THEBREAKING POINT ~ "!~_JRGL _A~_ 6:00 -AMERICAN REVOLUTION 1950 John Garfield, Phyllis Thaxter, PatrlclaNeah Wallace • " 6:30 ZOOM Ford. Fishing.boat skipper $~=A'rlrLE TONIGHT THEFAMILY 7:00, . LEHRER REPORT rents boat to fort~ne~h,nters ANDY .... ".... " 7:30 ~ ~ WORLD WAR I .... :* • and shoots it out with the gang. C.P.O. SHARKEY NEW WAVE. • .... 8:00 WONDER WOMAN .: NOVA • . Based on Ernest Hemingway story. ~,,=~ STEVENSON ONE CA~"_--".AN 8:30 - FRONT ROW CENTRE 9:00 clrv MOVIE ..~ on G R E A T P:E R - , --SMASH-UP ON INTERSTATE SIROTA'S COURT I I , Inlm11111e 5" " Rest:rice 9:30, 1976• An .all-star cast in this . - dramatic reconstruction of what happens in a multi-car ROYAL SUITE |0:30 ~ BEAT . . crash on the Interstate 5, lust NL=~ " NATIONAL ,1 l : 00 " ~N~--~ 1 outside Los Angeles. The people TONIGifl" SHOW NIC, HT FINAL -- 1" 11:30 " involved: and their lives. 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00 LATE SHOW i -"Gemais I1" - ' ~LATE SHOW II 'q'.~-~.'~f" , GENESIS II " 1 :: LATE SHOW Ill "1 _~d hour~ 1972::Stars Alex +Cord, Marlette bofwe ~li" *' Hartley, Percy Rodrigues. A TOMORROW SHOW .. 20fh Century space scientist:is t " }...'.- - buried alive in. a natural • disaster+ and discovered by • " L ...= other scientists in the 22nd - Century.

lrENEFLY .... 2' 3&6 ~' E ,. " "1' 4 9 " - The pilot for the CTV detective series of several years ago. SEAI"TLETODAY " 9:00 'GOOD MORNING B.C. SESAME STREET.

• 'LAST,- HOURS: BEFORE" ...... FRIENDLY GIANT : 1~.. • 9':30 KAREEN'S YOGA ": ...... -'- :* " •MORNING ,.. WI4FI~L OF FORTUNE,. : .' ." " • B.r. SCHOO' ~ 10:@0 JEAN CANNFJ~ " , MA1-T~.R • &'-MOTION - 1975 Stars Ed Lauter, Rhonda STUMPERS MR. O~ESSUP *~ 10:30 IT'S YOUR MOVE MUSICPLACE Fleming, Robert • Alda. A private detective ihve~tigating som~.A.~_n_'=L_~.~ ~,=._.~_s'm,=~r I1:00 DEFINITION ' MAKING'MUSIC - " " a'robbery heairs gunshots and iS GmNG mOW ' 11:30 HOT HANDS .WORmNG later :accused of killing the HOLLYWOODSQUARES .. " BOB MCLEAN SHOW .12:00 NOON NE~S . ELECTRIC CO. • victim. I DAYS OF OUR LIVES CBC NEWS • 12:30 WORDSMIYH ' " I ~ I I I RACHEL, RACHEL ..... RUN FOR .YOUR LIFE - 1:@0 MOVIE MATI NEE "3 Yonlli ZEBRA WINGS 1968 Joonne Woodward, James J . Olson, Estelle Parsons, Donald ...... " J ~ 1:30 T~;' ART CART .... Moffatt. Directed by Paul ANOTHER WORLD _aU_ IN THE FAMILY 2: 00 •MAKING MUSIC Newman. Fr ustrated school ,. EGOS,OF Nim.rr 2:30 I ALLAN HAMEL BREAD ;'& BUT- ! , !. ""1 I • teacher repelled by.a lesbian I MOVIE"RKI~, Rad~" ' TAKESO, : .... i ...... 3.00 .. ; WHATSTHEGOOD WORD? I ' TERFLIES . encounter has a. brief, unhappy I VILLA AI~EGRE l~l~l~r~S 3:30 - ANOTHER WORLD . AMERICAN REVOLUTION • " : . affair With a man before • moving on tonew surroundin§s. • ~ •IT'S.YOUR CHOICE 4:00, :" ,SESAME STREET • " ~HRE£ YOUNG TEXANS • VISION "'ON . 4:'30' THE BRADY BUNCH ......

1954 Stars Mitzi Gaynor, Jeffrey •MARY HARTMAN - _e~_.mlSMOKE.... ' ...... S:00 " EMERGENCY MISTER ROGERS .... " " '

Huntel-. Young man robs a train ,~...=WS. ....: 5:30. • ELECTRIC CO.,' .....: . • =.i to prevent father from corn- " 1 ' " " HOURGLASS 6:00 - • NEWS HOUR EDUCATION miffing a crime, plann'ing to return loot, but pal hides the I ' " " I , 6:30:. i, ' ?NCE:LASSI¢ UPON .A SS0,000. I SEATrLETONIGHT .... ' ~ OUTDOOR EDUCATION 7:00 , @RAhI~ OLD OJUNTRY LEHRER REPORT l I !

HOW TO .ROB THE" BANK OF MATCH GAME ...... KOTTER "" 7:30 S;~,=O~D& SON tam'me SARA __

• ,, - • ' , • , 'ITALY " " ' .... V.41~N DYKE &CO. 1 CAROL.BURNETT ...... 8:00 " ,GEMINI MAN ,, : ." OONT*D "1'966 Stars, Franc0 Franchi, I ' " e:3o ,i ., ,,C0N:rO _ . . :..~.. '.Ciccio i lngrassla. Two hare. BEST SELLER • " RIOI MAIM, POOR MAN : " . 9:00 NANCY ..... ~ained brothers, trying tO be II

big time Crooks, hilariously ...... : : ...... 9:30 1 ` MACLEAR ...... - .... bumble their way through a ( .... ; ...... 10:@0 DELVECCHIO ...... " " heist of the Bank of Italy.. GLn~--~vIH I= ...... POLICE WO+V ~N , ...... " " ]0:3Q ; " ' 1 CRY TERROR! .- NEWS THE NATIONAL :II:00 NEWS HOUR "FiNAl: ...... )958. Stars James Mason, Red Steiger, Inger Stevens; Angle TONIGHT SHOW • ' .... . NI,,,GHT FINAL* 11:30 . . - ' Dickli~son. 4ntellectual criminal .... 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00 _LATE SHOW I "NOW to ro~ ...... " " 4 forces :electronics /man:to 1 • . the Bank of lillY" fabricate tiny bombs wh!ch he ...... ~ ~ SHOW II -"CRY Tm,w'" places in .airiines;in':0i;d+er • to. extort fortune :for: t!p o~IS+~'

...... ' . . . I -'~'.- '~" '.~ • " .'t'.r~ ," Y,- ~*'m*p',~'* ~ i ''. ~*V'. ¢'~'." .e. ~,~.q*'~, f s I*~s~I~IWI~V~vI,~44 ,4~ 4, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Dec. 8, 1976 • . "~ . . -., . - GIRLS OF I~.LEASURE GIFT OF TERROR YOU'RE'NEVER TOO Y()U~IG JOHN DENVER ROCKY THE BOY.CRIED MURDER 1958 Martin & Lewis, Nina 1966 Veronica Hurst, Phil ISLAND 1973 Stars Denise Alexander, MOUNTAIN CHRISTMAS . 1953 Stars Leo Genn, Don Michael Callan, Will Geer. Foch, Diana Lynn, Raym0nd Singer-composer John Oenver Brown, Beba Loncar. Young Burr. Theft of a la.rge diamond boy, who lies all the time, Taylor, Abby Dalton, Elsa Frightened girl in search of her stars in this holiday season Lanchester, Gene Barry. own purposein life finds herself and the search for it by police special with his guest stars witnesses a murder -- and the Scholarly British gentleman, at the center of a romantic and thief create background for Valerla Harper, Otivla Newton- murderer is after him but his with three daughters, lives triangle that explodes into zany Martin and Lewis John and comedian Steve parents don't believe him. peaceful existence on South passion, murder and the escapade. Martin. This special was taped WAR KILL Pacific islanduntll it is invaded mysterious power of the THE DEVIL'S HAND in Aspen, Colorado. by 1500 Marines, come to build unknown. 1961 Stars Robert Aide, Llnda SNOOP SISTERS: The Devil 1968 Stars George Montgomery, Eddie Infante, Tom Drake. air strip. Christian, Nell Hamilton. Man made me do it becomes Involved "in voodoo Rock star Alice'Cooper makes American officer leads a band of Philippinos fighting to rid workshopplng cult that survlves .his dramatic debut as a witch on hate alone but he discovers who helps lead the Snoop Sisters their small Island of oppression during W.W. II. USECHRISTMAS SEALS he cannot forsake compasslon to a group of Satanists. for others. the getaway DISNEY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES Nature's Half Acre 2 3&6 4 9 winner of the 1951 Academy Award for short subjects, thls 9:00, C,O~MORNING.B.C. SESAME STREET •SEAITLE TODAY nature.adventure story shews

FRIENDLY GIANT 9:30 ~ . .EEWSYOOA I l. 1 how, through all the seasohs ELECTRIC CO. OF F~-~-~IE B.r. SCi~.~-~.-.¢ 10:00 JEPNCANNEM and on any small plot of earth, I | tv'~, YOUR MOVE ART CART each species meats Its own STI~:~-~_~_ MR. DRESSUP 10:30, needs for survlval. 11:00 DIEFINITiON ART" SIX GRAND SLAM . SESAME STREET ...... ~ , ~ -.'''~'~'~--~ Lt. Robinson Crusoe, USN " ll;~V HOT HANDS ZEBRA WINGS . mmmmGONG SHOW aroma 1966 Dick Van Dyke, Nancy w,,..__y~.~.--~,,-,~_n.m BOB N~Lm~SHOW 12:00 NOON NEWS " ELECTRIC CO. Kwan and Aklm Tamlroff star • WORKING ____ In this story about an Amerlcan DAYS OF CuJR LIVES ~__-~_ NEWS" • 12:30 TOGETHER 1 pl lot marooned on an uncharted. I:00 ~mmmmlm OWEN MAR!. MOVIE~:~-_-_~--_," MATINEE '~l~ .INSIDE*OUT South Paclflc Island.lHe bullds ___ -L_ II 1:30 MUSIC PLACE hlmself a beach hut and happlly IMAG;:S 8,-TH INGS "Ah~-.:.~.~ Ih~n~LD '~t t IN THE F~-uJLY 2:00 fraternlzes wlth the native ~:_' ~N HAMEL REACH ING OUT women until the chlef's F.DGE OF NI,GHT 2:30 I 3:00 WHAT'S THE ~ WORD'/ TENNYSON daughter selects hlm to be her " MOVIE "Girls of plemum .--.-. .TAKE30 husband. A U.S. Navy ":_"'J', r~ s=nelTY _CC~_.._¢ 3:30 ANOTHE~R WORLD SPEAKOUT helicopter arrlves, not a SESAME STREET - IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:00 moment too soon. , PENCIL BOX 4:30 THE B~I)Y BUNCH A TOUCH OF LARCENY "1 GMERC-';: -"Y MISTER ROGERS 1960 James Mason, Vera Miles, ..~J~RYILAAR u,~------'=- GUNSMOKE 5:00 ~- ELECTRIC l CO.. George Sanders, Robert • 5:30 I' Fleming. Former sub com- HUMAN SEXUALITY NEWS HOUR I I.IIOIjIR(~....~¢ "6:00. mander falls for~ pals fiancee ! 6:30 ZOOM when his scheme to make LEHRER REPORT fortune backfires he finds 7:00 & YOYO i I r~T./_, i = ¥(~i~l~'lT S~'-~,",.ER'5 PILOTS | I. I selling his memoirs achieves 7:30 " DAVID :-",=-:-F-~., laV~-~:..-~.-~ c~_j_ap.B COm'u money and marriage• JG;;;; bF,AVER S~;-2-;..iN- I 8:00 U~r..e!_y1'~ m~_ ~_~ , CONT'd A MAN .FOR ALL SEASONS ¢11100 & .'~."-~.'~. 'CHICO& THE .~.,~.e.% 8:30 ~ 1966 Stars Paul Scofleld, Robert RG~RFORD FILES Shaw, Orson Welles, Susannah • A.~..~_S~RD FP~ ~=¢ TC~..~,.~Y HUNTER 9:00 York. Sir Thomas More, the 9:30 | highly esteemed Chancellor of "POLICE S-iU~Y 10:00 England, incurs the wrath, of 10:3Q King Henry VI I I and places his NEWS HOUR FI~,_~,__ "THE NATI~.-~ !1:oo. own career and life in jeopardy by refusing to condone either NIGHT FINAL. ' " 11:30 ~N;GHT SHOW the divorce or the remarriage of 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00' LATE SHOW I "V~r IGII" the monarch. - LATE .SHOW II "Gift of Tw,,, ~' • LATE SltOW III "Devil's THE INNOCENTS Mll~llGiTIr Sl~_~_~L .t -._~:. • 1962 Deborah Kerr, Michael Redgrave. Based on "The Turn of the Screw" by Henry James. Does an English governess really see the ghosts of a previous governess and a valet . A or are her two small charges 2 3&6 • " " • 9 playinga terrifying game? Can

KII3ON~R A .-., • ;ONCE UPON A the dead return to possess the t~DUFF ..... SESAME STR BET 1 9:00 [] CLASSIC minds of the living? .. GRANDSTAND 9:30 • Kiu~lm-I- zoom THE McKENZIE BREAK l , INFINITY FACTORY PEANUT S & POP-.' • 10:00. Starring Brian Keith, Helmut L,=;-S O0. REBOP CORN,• " , " , 10:30 Grlem, ian Hendry. Captain 11•:00 DAL~E HARNEY CARRASOLENDAS O'Connor is assigned by British 11:30 . • SE~SAME$~KEET Intelligence to deal with a UPSTAIRS, DOWN- i McGOWAN & CO. o .... suspected escape plot at a ...... STAIRS ..... 'I "12:00 P.O.W. camp in Scotland in BIG BLUE MARBLE NF~ FOOTBALL 12:30" •' KEITH McCOU...... W.W. II. [-UH=T i'E SAGA. NF1. GAME 1:00 JOYS OF COLLE~I li4G THE GETAWAY . 1:30 , JOURNAL INII=K. CONT'D Steve McQueen and 'All 2:00 •SHOW ~lZ MacGraw star as a couple who become Involved in a deadly • . .. , •. 2:30 JEFFERSONS I I swap -- his freedom if he'll hold ..... ® ALl. STAR,WRES-i-LII~ CEC CURLING ' 3:00 up a bank• Also stars Ben .... . , - . .3:30 Johnson, Sally Struthers •and I I WIDEWORLD OF SPOk~ Slim Pickens. Note: Due to SUPER BOWL . • SPACE '1999 ' • ' . "' 4:00 4:30 mature theme; viewer EXPLORERS ' • discretiom advised.

$:00 " C_.;__--,,,'r;.-: ".= e.mwm.~,*~.,,B G~;~-- " NHL _H@C__KEY • . • , NEWS ... .. 5:30 ...... ,. 6:00 KRESKIN 1 IfLA E / • FUNNY FARM mmmmmm m KIDSV~DRLO , 1 7:00 .... EM. ERGENCY mm..m STAY TUNED . mmmm

r ~ KI NG__~nt~A ANDY WILLIAMS

.l 1 8:0 0 ' • FRC6~-t' THE S~• , ,,. ARE YOU BEING SATURDAY MOVIE "Boy .... " ' 8: 3 0 1 i SERVED ' • Cried " "~ ' ...... 9 : O0 ACADEMY'PERFORMANCE ...... i • SAYS SNEIS, "The G~.~'~Y" " l ' 9:30 I . IN THE i "NEIGHBO~-/OOD ' ' l ; ' 10:00 , 1. . . , . • .- , [] OF 40~ V~N"r

SX j ~i ..... , 10:3 0 i 1 SAY ANYTHING NEWS HOUR, FINAL* ' • =,~,=a~ • ' " 'l ~i ~~ .... "" r' l l 1 I : O0 I A~U7" ~E I SIZE OF ~E NIGHT FINAL l l 11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT " ' ' " l 1 NEIGHBORHOOD. ,, . .

I i i TOO.v,v,,m,, ...... $,,~,~-~,-, ...... ' " " : "--" LATE SHOW II "t.~:F_'~'_!e ' I MOVIE "IM ~"

i I ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Dec. 8, 1976, FRANCIS OF ASSISI 1961 Stars Bradford Dillman, Dolores Hart, Stuart Whitman. Arts Room a bUSyLplace

Early 13th Century: moving " " by 1jane P'etCh " story of the faith and courage of The Terrace Library arts On. Sunday, the 12thl *For those, interested in someCancho0se200 originalsPa' intlmgSandfromtake • " . : the founder of the Franciscan room is a busy place these Marjorie Croft's show will Christmas gifts,, local artist these home at the cost of $2 ~Order,: ' ' . " " days, and for those in- officially open at 2 p.m. This Joan Humphrey will be per pa~.tmg per month. • : i=ATHER CAME • TOO . terested in' the arts, there is Summerland painter has displaying some of her Paintings already rented ,• 1963 Stars JamesRobertson alot to see. • exhibited in Holland, weawng and batzks, also on should be returned before 8 • • . Justice, Leslie Phillips, Stanley .On Fridayi the 10th, Tony Vancouver and the Sundayat2 p.m. She iswell p.m. as the selection can • ,_.... " ,. , ,, Baxter. When the father.of the Ndsson's exhibition of Okanagan. The 40 works known for her work under start at S :15. Some paintings ..-. " bride attempts to,help his surrealistic paintings will displayed will include the name of Jobo. are available for purchase • - newlywed daughter establish close. Picture Loan will be tempera, pastels and oil The Picture Loan, and new paintings are her.first home, everything goes. held the same eVening ;at 8 paintmgs, many of which members of the Terrace Art welcomed, r'or more in- " ' wrong, p.m. ', will. be for sale. ~ Association (fee to join is $I) formation phone 635-9402. • " THE DESERT SONG - '. 1953 Kathryn. Grayson, Gordon MacRae, Sfeve Cochran, + R a~/mond Massey, Ray Collins, • Paul Picerni. Professor 2+i , .... + 3&6 ++ 4 • " "9 studying the desert is secret • 9:00 SEARCH • " , SESAME .~,KI:I:, ' • leader 0f the.Riffs as they fight P R'O F O O T B A'L L +" 1; : , . L MEETING PLACE -. "PLAYBACK to unmask fraitorous "Arab , , I ~ 9:30 ERNEST ANGLEY - . r,

k

leader. Romance, adventure NFLGAME .... ' 1 , • NFL ,FOOTBALL 10:00 ORAL ROBERTS .. ,- . . S~ STREETI and+music. Based on Sigmund " i t 10:30 DAY OF DISOOVERY - .•. Rombert's operetta. Songs • iI Include "The Rift Song", "One 11:00 IT IS WRITTEN . SESAME STREET Alone", "The Desert Song". 11:30 GARNER ARM'- , " " • , ST RON G SESAME STREET. ' PETER PAN 12:00 GOOD' NEWS Silver Jubilee presentation of , • • SPORTSWEEK I , 12:30 AGAPE • ~ " " " " " the Hallmark Hall of Fame • i SUNDAY THEATRE .Desert " . 'IT IS WR.ITTEN ' 1:00 TERRY WINTERS VICTORY GARDEN. • stars Mia Farrow as the boy i e.,u.,.,~l • _ u ,,,1,mql + ": who refuses to grow up and -WILD. KINGDOM ~/ • ., 1:30 s'rAR TREK" " • ADAM'SCHRONla.ES i, Danny Kaye portrays the NFB FILMS • ' 2:00 bumbling, would-be villain, I " 2:30 .... SUNDAY 'THEATRE WOLFTRAP :: Captain Hook, In this new "YUlM" ...... "" musical version of Sir James M. LIVING TOMORROW • 3:00 NAT. GEO. SPECI~dL. Barrle's beloved story. • MONEY MAKERS • : 3:30 AGAINST THE.WIND WILDLIFE ADVENTURh 'RECITAL , -. 4:00 HORST KOEHLER 1949 Robert Beatty, Simone DECK THE HALLS COUNTRY CAN:ADA • 4:30 QUESTION PERIOD , WILDERNESS ; , * Slgnoret, Jack Warner. English LAST OF THE WILD .. • FLAKES " MEET THE PRESS + Ymm SIN~ " " . , , $:00+, " r " saboteurs, in wartime Europe,. . CAPITAL.COMMENT WALL ST, WK, parachute into occupied France NEWS REACH FOR THE TOP" 1 . 5:30 LAST FARMER :I~.SNEY .... 6:00 ..NEWS HOUR .'~- • BLACK PERSPECTIVES to aid the resistance movement, I ' ~ "and help the underground; HOW COME? + 6:30 WELD PRess I -"-'+' " '--" +~ "PERRY COMO)S CHRISTMAS TINY + .TREE . % .... i ¸ BEACHCOMBERS. " • + "', 7:00 6 MILLION DOLLAR , AORO~ I- I ~:= - IN AUSTRIA mG EVENT"P~- ~a.,, • , SUPER SPECIAL • 7:30 WASHINGTON WEEK Perry ComB is joined by i comedian Bid Caesar, actress , , ,i i ' ., ., 8:00 SONNy' & CriER EVENING A T SY/WIflONY

Senta Berger, the Vienna Boys " TONY RANDALL 8:30 " I Choir and Olympic skiing MASTERPIECE • , HERE TO STAY ., ' - 9:00 KOJAK I champio~ Karl Schranz in this THEATRE +'How Orlon- BIG EVENT " 9:30 I w,, My v~', holiday special featuring such i • ,,IVk~manws" ' --"-- GREAT PERFORMANCES ,. • r locales as the capital city of • MARKETPLACE . '. 10:00 W.5 I

Vienna; Salzburg (where the " • OMBUDSMAN "" 10:30 I - i birthplace of Mozart will be •NEWS . ..THE NATIONAL 11:00 NEWS HOUR FIN# ' visited) and the skiing village of .MOVIE ",4~ajrst the 'A~lld" - •NATION'S BUSINI=~;; 11:30 • Dienten, Como will sing "Silent -+-:.Night" in Arnsdorf, the +town ...... LATE •SHOW "T01Kh of 12:00 , LATE SHOW I "FrIm:i$ of near Salzburg; where Franz LATE SHOW II "FMIIm" olme I

. Gruber wrote the melody for the '~100/' i . : perennially popular Christmas i • • carol. [] +THE BENNY GOODM/~N STORY 1955 Stars Steve Allen, Donna Reed, Berta Gersten. Benny Goodman's life from youth 2 3&6 + 4; 9 .through Carnegie Hall band concert. SEAI"rLE TODAY 9:00 GOOD MORNING B.C. : SESAME STREET - BOB HOPE CHRISTMAS • + ' " • r • FRIENDLY GIANT d' 9:30 KAREEN'S YOGA ~ :", SHOW ~M4EEL OFTORTUNE ' B.C. SCHOOLS,;., 10:00 JEAN CANNEM : , , wDR~TH The popular comedian and STUMPERS ..... :' + -MR. DRESsuP : • • I0:30 DEFINITIQN '. " " + STORIES OF AMERICA I entertainer hosts his annual I I Christma~ show, featuring the S0 GRAND SLAM ' • . .... SESAME STREET • 11:00• ~ FIRST IMp. RESSlONS ALL ABOUT .YOU Associated Press College All- P.~ SNOW.- •, ' , 11:30 HOT HANDS . " '* ROOt,~. CS

Star football team. HOI.CWmOI+ SQU,mES • . BOBMcLEAN~ ; , " " 12:00 NOON NEWS, • ELECTRIC CO.

THE scORPIO, LETTERS DAYSOF OUR LIVES • .. :' CBC" . NEWS ":* 12:30 " ADAM i2 , ROOMNASTICS _ 1967 Alex Cord," Shirley Eaton, I • THE BOLDONES ,1:00. • mOVIE MAmNEE','m~ BREAD & BUTTERFLIES Laurence Naismith. Two Goodman tory It. I,. TWO CENTS WORTH British governmer~f agencies .o0cr0Rs, °• • ,1,:30 ~ compete to "smash a. black- +ANOTHER WORLD • ". .: • ALL IN THE FAMILY/ 2:00 ., TIRULY AMERICAN • ., II mailing ring headed by a man • EDGE OF NIGHT} ' : , : +. " 2:30 SELF INC. known only as Scorpio. Taking MOVIE "Smrllio I.ittargt . ,...... TAKE 30 . : ~', '", -, : 3:00 ALLAN H AMEL • HUMAN SEXUALITY the" assignment are ~ ,an I - " i '- .. + :,, ,.Cl£LEBRITYCOOKS -, • 3:30: ANOTHER WORLD OPTIONS IN +EDUCATIOi~I American, hired by the British i • :~, ' i ~ Civil Service, and his beautiful .... ,., . ~,.,. . , +-,i. IT'S YOUR CHOICE." i;, - , • 4:00 SESAME STREET rival, military agent. ~ • : ~ ' . - :COMI+ NG UP ROSIE- ,,4:30 • BRADY BUNCH MISTER ROGERS " i -. YUMA " .'MARY HARTMAN ...... :'. :, : , , GUNSMOKE • ,, . . . 5:00 EMERGENCY ELECTRIC CO. , 1970 Stars Clint Walker, Barry ': ANtRICAN REI/OLUTION • NEWS -' " • ,, ' ' 5:30 Sullivan. A •rough,+ tough ~, HOURGI..ASS : . • " 6:00 NEWSHOUR " MULLI~ STEW lawman sets out to tame' the " I "

wildest, most corrupt town of ,, :+...... 6:30 I , r L, ~ ,d " ...... F " I old west...Yuma. , SEATTLE,TONIGHT. ' , ,: , 8ARNABY JONES :/: :.i ., , , -7:00 - RE#LAY.. , +., LEHRER REPORT i TENNYSON ,~+ ' • .... HEAVEN WITH A GUN HOLLYWOOD SQUARES +-. L I I• +, ...... :,: ,Y, ,+, , : + +/: ,.+ 7:30 ++. HEADLINE HUNTERs " i969 Stars •Glenn Ford, Carolyn 'DRUMMER BOY, 'RHODA ,, • ..... , ,,0:00 ' TI'(E WALTONS ADAMS Ol+l!~llCl.m "

Jones, David Carradine. d BOB . HOPE CHRISTMAS +, • +PHYLLIS ..... " " 6:30 • Gunslinger turned preacher in a + ----- 'SHOW ' . small reformed western town "FRT.' PAGE"CHALLENGE,. : ' 9: 00 :raG & WHISTLE - - . ' VISIONS " .'' L L I . . . . r sets up a church and becomes ALL IN THE FAMILYI ,, " • 9:30 OND DAY AT A TIME , r • I . ' , •+ . embroiled in the feud over PERRY+ COMB'S .*CHRIST- :~ , : +" NEWSMAGAZINE < ': .' , ,. ,. 10:00, :STREETS ',0F , ,SAN' INTERVIEW water rights between cattle and: FRANCISCO • IMAS • PASO POR AQUI . :' sheep ranchers. MAN ALIVE • ...... , * I0:30 THE NATIONAL" ' ' ' *11:00 , NN .OUR FINAL" '+ UNFORGIVEN i Stars,Audrey Hepburn, ~lom's~ , •, " • +' . , .. + . 11:30 ' I " " " I + L , , BUd Lancaster, AudleMurphy, 9o MINUTES Lrve i , r. 12:00 LATE S.OW , "Hm,m *"(," , : . , , [ • . John Saxon .~Pre'Civil War q I * Days. Two close .families • LATE SHOW II "l...... l~.~illVm" ;" become Involved with Savage • Indians who claim as.their own the adopted, daughter of. one. of: the families. : " j . r " " ~ ...... ~ . " 1+ + +.• +,+ p + ,p + .i+ + ,. ~ i +,++ l ++,i J ,i .' . . - i i L l.l i I llll~ lll+,II+ ~ ,l +411~41 i++.+ +~+++++++ Ik~+++t,t'l I I I I I I I i i i I -I i I i i m ~amb'm, "~D~ ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Dec. 8, 1976, I 6, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Dec. 8, 1976 ~ TheTerrace Co-op Good Corporate Citizens

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~ For...... the -'t-h~d straight year the Terrace Co-op set aside an evening for the convenience of Senior Citizens and handicapped people so that they can do ,i ::i~.ii ~ their Christmas shopping with the maximum of ease with the entire store open only to them.il Somewhere in the neighborhood of 450 local citizens took the opportunity to do their • sh.opping last Wed- nesday evening. In fact our photographer, who at- tended, said it looked like a rush Friday night shop-

& ping at the Co.op. TheCo.op once again gave a ten percent discount to all shoppers in the entire store including the grocery department. All of the staff was on hand in a volun-, teer capacity to serve the customers from both senior citizens residences in Terrace, from the Three Rivers Workshop and from private homes. During ]he evening the shoppers were treated to entertainment provided by the Terrace Christian School Choir, the Terrace Community Choir, the Terrace Co.op staff choir, the Vicki Parviainen '.- .. Dancers. As a special treat, Theo Grant, A Co-op baker, performed several native dances in full Kitimaat Band costumes forthe shoppers. BillYoung ~of Tillicutn Keyboards provided music with an organ Uarren St. Claire's I lo som i from his store which he brought along at no charge. The Co.op provided free gift.wrapping for those Hallowed ground of Garland invaded by Westmount who required it and also mailed free of i:harge any parcel that the shoppers wanted to send out of town. i Even the hallowed sound was believed as "un- and liisgroup has brought Canada leading various "Fabulous Platters.', Bu~ i Free delivery was provided by Keith Soles of K & M iof Judy Garland isn't safe touchable", mewonderful worm of ~ne groups including one made now he scores ~as a solo ifrom the onslought of the A very energetic Wizard of Odd into the up of members of Skylark artist with Blossom, a group Delivery. Fire Chief Cliff Best was on hand to per. idisco beat. A new single production by Doug Wong Sounds of today. ' and another in which A&M's originally from Oregon and sonally supervise the activities and ensure that no ,~ ~ ~ ...... %/• :_ ~:~ ~ o~:~ i accident took 'place. The Terrace Loan Cupboard ifrom Westmount Records, and Richard Harrow at Ore' mall'" from "van wast°PCanadiana backu talent Valdy, presently based in Calgary~ - • To__L top off . the evening..... the Co.op provided..... *____a free ----" uozens_ Ot, omer.. puoiicspiriTea• ...... , citizens...... asslsTea in lOver The Rainbow, by Calgary's Sound West g y ..... -" p m~ician on . ' provided free wheel chairs. lUnCh consisTing ot Tea ano cowee, sanowlcnes anu . • ...... iDarren St. Claire's Blossom Recording Studios with couver, uarren ~c. t~mtre bass ~uitar. His most recent The single is two-part~ "" " : " -- - -'" "" "" ..... -----as various ways • TO •-maKe the event a happy and con. • *~: "The Early Riser Bus Service provided tran. ~nrisTmas cake. lne nanallng ot Tne Girting room w : ___._~. , ..... : - .-. * ihas. finally invaded what arrangements-by .Darren toured many parts of assocmtion was .with the Cancon. " . , . . . _, _ _. VenlenT one tor .... many .... terrace CITiZenS, , t sportation forAhe shoppers as Well as many other JOD S ,, .,,. , ...... •.... . • , : . °, ~. , , ,..: ~ , 1 ..... ~ ,, . .... ,/ ...... "_', unaerTaKen.., ~','.',.,; ,'.'..o,." uy'..'.,.;,, ~*,.. uaugnTers.":',*' '., ,.'. :'. ",. ," '.'..','.'. ,",~.".',',".".. '~ ':','.?,,'., ': 'x ~.'~ ': ':',. ,. . "c " , ; :'~ ~" ~', ; ", ' ", ..°:' . ,' ' . . '. ~.'. : .' • • '.-, * ,,'~,.!,,'; ~ '', ; , *~;','~i"¢"'?~

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People's Law on Channel.... 10,... " / - : :. - : / . .. The Vancouver1 ~ People:s, ./ !mmigrant and non- •.DECEMBER 29- 8:30 p.m. when.marriages are invalid,, des:c~i)tion of .:the. present l~W"Sehool has scheduled zmmigrant status, how to Native Land • Claims - 30 marriage contracts, change "system, of separate another video ta~. series become a landed immigrant rains. A basic intr6duction of n.a.rne, domicile, property., touching• on the which will be ShOWn on (by sponsorship, nomination to native land claims. In- nationahty and credit, proposed •system of corn- Cable 10. This series will or independant application). cludes historical shots, Format - slide with voice inunity property. Deals with play for sixweeks. Where and how to apply. arrival of first settlers, over Combined with studio topics such as bank ac- DECEMBER 8 - 8:30 p.m. Non-immigrant categories fishing and hunting out of interview, counts, family home, ~oint Women & Labour Law - 30 (visitors, students, tourists season. Deals with the JANUARY 12 - 8:30 p.m. tenancy, pledging creatt an rain. ; format slide sound. and employment visas). Prince George area; when Women and the Law- Part inheritance, Format - same Deals with women in unions, DECEMBER 22 - 8:30 p.m. reserves were first set up, II -Matrimonial Property - as Part I. women not in unions -- Immigration - Part II - 30 and the eventual cutting up ~o rain. Includes a brief. , ~i.~:. particularly immigrant rain. 'Deals With the of the land by railroads. 1973 women - hours of •work, p r o hi b i t e d c I a s s e s, - proclama.tion treaties. .- minimum wage, maternity deportation (including who JANUARY 5 - 8:30 p.m.' leave, discrimination in can be deported and why, Women and the Law- Part " Tomorrow? \ pay, employment and ad- deportation inquiries and I- Getting Married - 30 rain. vertising. To be translated appeals); problems with An outline of everything you That's day into several -languages. present policy and other •should know when you get DECEMBER 15 - 8:30 p.m. suggestions for future married. Includes a brief " you were gomg to start Immigration- Part I - 32 change. The concluding history of marriages, deals min. Deals with history of portion concerns citizen- with topics such as immigration •- immigration 'ship; who is eligible and how engagement, age of consent, exercising, remember? law, the difference between to apply, who you cannot • marry,

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ENTERTAINMENT,~• THE HERALD, Wed. Dec. 8, .1976, 9 : ,,: .... ~'~: , ":.", . , . ,. .

Friday, December 17, 1976 .%loiulay• •lan. :| -,Jan. 22 .~londay..lanuary 24 Monday, January 31 The Three Rivers Childrens Arts Show from Terrace Community .Choir Terrace Community Choir Workshop will be holding a Burnaby Art Gallery - Practice Christian Practice Christian sale of the trainee's Library Arts Room. Reformed Church. 8 p,m. - Reformed Church. • 8 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. products in the concourse of rhursday, .lanuary 6 the, Terrace Co-op between 9 O.A.P. Monthly Meeting•- a.m. and 9 p;m. On sale will Senior Citizens Room.• 2 be wooden toys, Xmas p.m. • swags, wreaths and cor- sages, all made by the .Monday, JanUary 10: Dec•,s - Dec. II Ti;ainees at Three Rivers Terrace Community Choir Caledonia Sr: Secondary : Worksliop. Practice ' - Christian School Drama Class Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Production. R.E.M. Lee 9:30 p.m. ":":~eatre ~:aturday, ,laimary I Thursday, Januar}' 20 Skeena Jr. See. School Gold Busine(s and Professional l.'riday, Dee. I0 -Jan. 3 Band Bottle Drive! Painting Exhibition by Mrs. Womens Monthly Meeting craft from Summerland - , Library Arts Room. Saturday, December 11, 1976 sannmanIHH, t: The Kinette Club of Terrace will be holding• a 4828 Hwv. 16 West, 1. CHECK THESE ADDITIONAL COVERAGES Christmas, Bake Sale atthe Terrace, B.C. IN YOUR HOMEOWNER'S FIRE POLICY:./" Terrace Co-op Sl~opping

Centre on Saturday, Yes r" " " . 5""" I~ December 11, 1976 from 10 Dining Room Open No " " :.~ a. m. until everything is sold• Water damage from sewer back-up " ii p.m. to 11 p.m, .•,, : ' .I r Water damage from ice• or snow on roof : * , Sunday, December 13 Impact by insured's own vehicle ..... ,:...... ,: " Terrace Community Choir Monday -- Friday , Electrical damageto appliances Xmas Concert; Christian • . .. Inflation protecfion Reform Church, 8 p.m. SAUNA BATH Tues., December .14 2. CHECK THISPREMIUM , - Kiti K-Shan Primai'y. SWIMMING POOL IIAFIP-Cl School Christmas Concert/ $40,000 Building ,mu.~.c. .:. R.E.M. Lee Theatre S20,000 Personal belongings - .-- •Makeyour reservations now .j $4,000 Outbuildings orgarages Wednesday, Dec. 15 - Dec. 19 SO,000 Additional co,st of living expense ..: .... . Terrace Little Theatre's 1,500 off Premises -- fire and theft .... ,. for Sandman's' Christmas Pantomine - 100,000 Personal liability R.R.M..Lee Theatre. 8 pim. , 1,000 Per person medical payments Christmas Dinner 2S0 Vgluntary property damage " • "'- December• 16-18 "YoU.get all this for as low.as $86annuaily:- '::i!i.)il :. Terrace Little Theatre's ChriStmas Pantomine. R.E.M. Lee Theatre DECEMBER 25TH Readers are reminded : : 1 that the Terrace Answering 5 p.m. to l0 p.m. I l i Bureau will be providing FOR ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE INCLUDING AUTOPLAN i residents: with information on the community calendar 4646 Lakelse Avenue• Bus: 635-6i42, ! at 6~S-Slg~. This service also 635,9151 Terrace, B.C. VeG 1R2 Res: Q3.5-2015 provides information on . , ". . . clubs and-organizations as ..wellas general information rs*.~ about the community . , . "-.. - People Wbowish to list in- ,. - : formation, for this column-- , should telephone TAB at the 2 3&6 -4 ~'i ,:: ~;,~:: ".. . 9 .: *

above number. :i SEAI"IIL..E TOOAY ':' : ,: ' : ". " : . ~, 1 ' ' ..... : 1.. ' : , . . , ' "] 9: 0 01- " • GOQD MORNING;"B.C;' " :*::~{:':: ::S~ mmrr ~ ".

. I . '' ' " .... .' ,FRIENDLY GIANT , 9: 30: -KAREI~S YOGA.,' .,:., =.:i : IT STARTED'WITH A KISS JEAN CANNEM SHOW TImidLY AMERICAN • ]959 Glenn Ford, Debble ~,~,_=__BLOf: FORTUNE . s.c. SCHOOLS ': ' !0:00 Reynolds, Eva Giber, Air. s-ruMPsRS , :mR. mmsuP :::,~ - 10:30 •iT'S YOUR MOVE Mmic RAce " I Force sergeant finds that hls )EFINITION " MAKING MUSIC SO GRAND SL-6J~ F.SAME STREET ' 1 ' ' ' ' I 1: 00 brlde Is endangering his career ~-~-mow , ., 11:30 HOT HANDS AMeRiCA.. - 'and hls sanlty, Folbles of I EI:E~I~I C CO. L' " : mllltary and newly-wedded life, ~~ ~ " L" " ~B McLEAN SHOW. - 12:00 NOON *NEWS •. • off-post In Spaln, I~,YSOFOUR UVES ~ .... 't;~ NEWS , .: 12:30 EMERGENCY eXPLGRERS ' • ' ' ' ..... : !:, ::, ' .iT.TAKESATHIEF I:00 M FOR N~SIC .....

.MEXICAN SLAYRIDE MOVIE MATINEE "BaVlly WHY? :

:1966 Stars Sablne Sun, Ling " i" " ' C--"----'~-(--II1111 Story I~. I1" . MAKING MUSIC "Jetfrles, Secret agent. Is ~IJMOTHER WORLD". :'::: .-'"., ." " :AL_L.': IN I~IE FNVgLY;/ . ":,, 2: 00 ALLAN HAN~L SHOW IMAGES & THINGS (studylng the hlstory of the theft " :: '1 EDGE'OF;NiGHT ' .: ' .-. 2:30. BOOK BEAT . . -of palntlngs and ends. up In MOVIE "If Started ~ • TAKES0 ' ':~,. '. .... ":, .... 3:00: • WHAT'S .THE GOOD WORD? Mexico in search of a Renolr, "KISS" :' " " ...." CELEBRITY COOKS ...... , 3:j30 "' ; : ANOTHER WORLD xrUOeNT LAW I

.... " " " IT'S YOUR CHOICE" " . , '1'1 4:00 ' I 'BLUE LAGOON ;' I I ' :." THi ~. BP.aM)Y BUNCH -' :',, .. • ' 1949: Stars' Jean : Simmons~ , ::"~"i:',"': ~ :: ELECTRIC COMPANY : . 4:30 I i EMERGENCY :!": : ".;: • . i tAR, f~SERS Donald Houston. Shipwrecked ~.a.~.Ry'f~RT~.a.~M .., ' "' , ~Nfd~OKE 5:00 "- "" I'" I II children on Pacific Island grow • . . . • . ,./: ,,, ,, :,, , ELEs.I mC CO; NEWS. ,. ~ ' ~ • 5:30 to maturity, finding love and NEWS HIOUR,.:- .' • SKIER'S CHOICE " ' " HOURGLASS ' 6:00 i happiness. . .- • . . : '6:30 BiGBLUE MARBLE i i r • LEI;iRER R~PGRT' • •"LITTLE WOMEN NFB. :,SPECIAL*.,: ,Liili~'...... Li'ffLS HOUSE ON: ., ..- 7:00 BOBBY.,~/INTON " i Ballet version of Louisa May "~".., ~ ".,"/': , :*" "';" •':''~'!':., 'm,,,' "~, '. /PI~IRIE".':~.. - .:.,;. :.-,i~i:-:/:/,~ ' : .i ;::: .:7:30 " ~SON ICe ' WAY IT WAS Alcott's immortal novel ~.66 a^A _m_ACKSHEEP ' 'HAPPY DAYS 0:00 HAWAIi FiVE O, . BOSTON ~o ".choreographed by Edward KING OF -KER~INGTON 0:30 I Villella with narration, by I i i t" :Jeanne Woodward, WoodwaI m.icswoiv~ : •~.' MaSH . , " ' , ' . . • i I : ' MONTTF.,--NGN Will: portray. • Mrs;! FIFTH ESTATE 9::30 " !. "" • :" " reminisces .about her POLICESTORY: : 10:00 swn~t4 da0ghters' years of growlng up, I < - ..... nA.RNEy MIH PR 10:30 ii Vlllella will dance the principal NEWS HOUR FINAL ...... ; N0••.H0h. ~Ly •r~le-of ~utoP John Brooke; • Anna NEWS -THENATIONAL. I!:00 i~agn0 wilJ dance the role of the ToNIr.~rr SHOW NIGHT FINAL 11:30 oldest March sister, Meg. Other gO MINUTES MVE 12:00 LATE. SHOW i "Mexican , .i . , roles'will, be danced by mem,,, "' • ,t IATII= e~n~JII "RhlDh~nnnll am" " ' " ' ' " ::' ii ~ ' "" I " • 13erE" Of the r Ne~/Yo/'k i~ cify' /

Ba!let.~. ,.Original ,..music,, :,by.,: ,,, '" ' '~ '~ ,"l .... " " I " ...... =" ) 'l~"*'; '" ""l , ' " Robert Maxwell. 10, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Dec. 8, 1976 ....,, ,,. ,.,.,.,-,-. ,.,., ,., ,, ,.,., ,,,,,, ;~:~:'~:.~:~:~:~:~:~;~;.~;~;~;~;~;~;:;';:;:;;~:~:~:; ...:",'~;,,;,;,,-,,,,;,,,;,,,,,;';',',';*;',';';',';';';';',',*, .... • • .:.:,: ...... -._ ...... • ....

" BOOK REVIEW • .o ':+"...:: News from i;::'~e' " , . ::::'~ee '~A youthful craving for an is not keeping ~.ople out but ventures andhis delightfully +',," the . l brarv- " ++:.;% outdoor life drove me to keeping Spatmzi the way it humorous anecdotes make :.:. B :::: for enjoyable reading. foresake the dreary walls of is. by Elaine Perry a London office for a rather it is an area that has no The book is selling well, (745.54), a mobile -- The value for hydro, farming or according to Walker. It was Christmas preparations dubious future in an isolated from many involve home Book of Crafts (745.5), or a valley deep in the Coast logging. Spatsizi's value is Sold out during the first candle -- Candlemaking Range of central British its wilderness. week in Vancouver and made projects. If you are "Spatsizi" explains well Victoria and has been well looking for ideas or in- Design Book (745.59)? Columbia." spiration maybe the library If you enjoy working with So began Tommy why we must not allow the received in outlying areas. last vistige of an unin-. He said in writing the book can help. The scope for do-it- a needle sew a tea cosy for a Walker's search for an -yourself projects is vast -- tea drinking friend. "Out of unaltered wilderness area .terrupted ecosystem to he has tried to preserve the memorY of the people who from cookies to can- the Molasses Jug" (641.5) which first led. him to the disappear forever. dlema.ldng ;from weaving to tells you how.• It may be too beautiful Bella Coola Valley A compelling theme lived iii the north before the within the book is the rush of civilization. "A lot of whitthng. If your idea of a late for .quilt making but ~md ultimately to Spatsizi -- great homemade gift is there's still time to em- and of the Red Goat. author'sbattle- with people who made the history government bureaucracy in of the area kept no record something delicious to eat broider a cushion -- Drawn by fascinating have a look in the cookbook "Embroidery" (746.44), tales of the Cassiar -- a an attempt tosave the and their times are gone," Caribou Hide Indians from he said. section. Try homemade crochet a wall hanging (Knit great wild land in B.C.'s preserves for instance -- Art -746.43), or,ff you're a northland -- Walker and his starvi~tion. Walker's The Walkers presently weaver, weave a placemat fascinating., hunting ad- live in Smithers. "Canadian Country wife, Marion, journeyed 900 Preserves and Wines" (Weaving You.Can Use - miles on horseback. They (641.1) or Christmas Stoilen 746.1). left behind the newly formed -- the recipe is in the New How about a homemade Tweedsmuir Park. At last York Tim~ International rocker for a child -- see the •they ibuilt their, wilderness Cook Book (641.5) or • plan in "Nomadic Furniture home. Cranberry Nut Bread from 2" (664.1), or a coat rack Spatsizi, with its 2000 "The Northern Cookbook" from "The De.It-Yourself squar~ miles of un- (641.5971). .Book of Things to Do In a blemished uplands, •proved The many books on crafts Day" - 684.08, or a favourite to be a sanctuary exceUing might provide ideas• too, photograph in a frame made • any man-made cath~lral. whether you are ex- at home (Professional They soon developed the perienced or not. How about Picture Framing for the conviction that the area, something from felt (Make Amateur - 749.7): with its pristine values, It From Felt - 745.5), paper Whatever your bent or must be maintained for experience look to the succeeding generations. • mache (745.54), or leather (The Leathercraft Book - library's resources for ideas • j, A •long and discouraging 745.53) ,--or a decoupage and reformation on how to crusade began in 1956 --a do it yourself. desperate struggle to save project -- DecouPage the wilderness area from " -" I I II -- II III III the tenacles of a developing "ON HIGHWAY 16" 1737 - 20th AVENUE industrial economy. Their warmly written story tells of their love for the land and their fight to safeguard the area's natural wildlife

habitat. FULLY MODERN Walker says he does not ELECTRIC HEATING want to exclude people from KITCHEN FACILITIES the Spatsizi wilderness but • D COLOUR TELEVISION GOV'T APPROVED • the area should be used for MASTER CHARGE CHARGEX educational purposes. He FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE 564-6869

says UBC is willing to I spo~or a program there but 1737 TWENTIETH AVENUE: some security of tenure is MARG'AND JOHN RAHIER PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. needed from the govern- ment before that will happen. The place to stay while shopping, golfing, He says making it an "SPATSIZI" AUTHOR Tommy Wall(er and his,wife, holidaying, travelling through or just visiting ecological reserve is not friends, close to major shopping centres, etc. large enough a heritage Marion, recently visited Winterland General Store (~,.. because the biggest problem where his book is sold in Terrace.

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. . / • , .,. • . . • ENTERTAINMENT, .THE"HERALD'~ Wed. Dec. 8, 197& I1

'" '"...... " ' "' ~...... e hghtsr:O. , ' • -., : T la at, Little, Theatre .... and 18 at 8::.:p.m~witli a ~ ::. ;.by.Jane Peteh, There are many others scripts and. pl~oningpbsters and" .program Sa,tu,~daymatineeat2p.m. :The lightsareon latenow you won't see -- Jan Roders everywhere.She's one of the covers?Once ngam theyare ~ckets are On ~sale in doWn, at. the Terrace. little who is settingsome'15 wigs h~trdest workers in the designedand put out by that Ki.bmat and Terrace ~ at Theatre Building on Kalum. to match the characters wl~0 production. " -mastermind, Dave Comfort. Sight and Sound; ,~. for ;~i I~.,kin the door'andyou'll wear them; Shar.on Lynch Audible, though not CinderElla will he per- aduits, $Z for senior cit|zens, See Ntck Nattress and Brmn who, along with her helpers, always visible, will be Pat formed at the R.E.M. Lee students and children, $10 Dorrington hammering will make up the cast of 30, Redwood on the piano, and Theatre on December 16, 17 for a family pass. together a castle ~,ail, Beryl including the different dolls, Gordon. Dickie who is Hales designing a costume and a fine set of mice; Vicki arranging the overture or helping Susan Meks paint Par~,iainen who helped using some of the songs to be a fireplace. choreograph the dolls; anc' sung in l he pantomime. YOU Doug Xenis will be up in many others, including the • will fin~l him in the or-- the lighting booth testing the mothers of the "mi~ ~", who Chestra pit conducting, some light filters, .and Carol are working so hard on the. fifteen, local musicians, Cieslik might be down below costumes. including some of his own checking off a list of hand As fo~ Diane Dorringmn graduated students. During props. Preparations for assistant director, s'm's th~ the intermission, this group "CinderElla", : the Christ- one who does the picky little will provide Christmas mas pantomime are in full things that get left over -- music. arranging rehear.sal times, Sound effects will be done SWRe~efirsals now are decorating ha~, typ!ng the by Tony Jones. And those I scheduled more often. 125 Air Conditioned Suite & Rooms With View • Under the direction of Molly: ~ " Color TV, Telephone, Tub &-Shower, Ele- Nattress, the wicked. ,~m • ~ vatorsiCoffee Shop, Dining Room, Nightly " '.' stepmother (Lorna Mar- unns Entertainment, Oal~luet & Meeting Rooms ton), an ex-fishmonger from • • ".B " •, - . • ;- .... For Up To 125 KitchenettesAvailable• . :. Prince Rupert, tries to ~ make the social scene, using . :: : Jam r ' '"' " P '''' ''~=: ~"+'~, r''~` ~" "" " * " " ~'1831 ' 'FREE PARKING :' ":'ii: ' her.hnsband, CinderElla's ~i i.*.~:Serv =="Oei ~i"i:i!iii~:;!!i;i!ii'ii"ii~i "f,a,ther,..the Baron (Dave : ~i~I "TOLL FREE Rmrv,tion$-- :i: ,. S1mons) as her "entre to the | : " i: best circles:" ' " . . i Offers you . ; r ~j.. , ,'' '~ = = = ~. ~ Carom ~n~ & 0~ = " + ,.The ugly. stepdaughters, Ermyntrude (Ken Morton) Deep Steam Cleamng I MGR.TEDPRYSTAY . " =and Hortense (George . . - ' : .'::~ : ~" " 17650avie ' ' Clark) do their traditional • • • • . . - numberson CinderElla in a . Special price i : ~ :: English BW at StsnlwPa~k.Bu$Stop t not-so-traditional way. ' " "~r~a. Irlt~|=t~a,=,=~.=. ' • .~ : at Our Door and Take You AnywhereIn' . . According to the spirit of tile .. :.Xuz ~u~azZOl,====o .... ; ...... ,..i.~ 9"he.City For The~iceOfA SusTicke t..i .....~ ! i age,old British pantomime, they provide the high Phone ..... : .... •comedYexaggeratedas buffoons.tW° grossly : 636" ii:: . The Fairy Godmother: ..... ' ~ " " " : ~ ' ...... - ~ .-: - i .... " " .. , , . ~ ...... , .. =-.-- , -,---~- - ,, -. • , "t" :.! • 0 " sdf!(Margaret .and highlYPrinceDodd),Charming a :~ " " " UI~ ~~ a ~~J ~t~ j~ ~,~l~ i; (Jennifer Langley)com- Plete the list of familiar I 'tllliiJ~ rr's~:~OBAeLY ~ I! '~I~LLOI~,TAU~:)il! [ ~~

• N~A~= characters. • ". I (NATALIEI'IERKIMER' r HSR~IMSR )J 11 ,; "-',----'----~'.~':/ I ISr~S,,~!.z.~e~. ~H }~' .iF ' Disguised as Buttons, the ~C~ ~ • { page, Lord Bottomleigh .i i ' (Dave Philips), is ,a ~":" ~ , j- i newcomer tothesceneas ~~~ -•: ' • -" " '~' !' • " are the eight talking dogs ~ ' " ' " " ~ ' ).. ' " . ' ' . r " ' " (Robbie Severen. !~.borah - ~ ,: KawesRf, 'Heather Avison. ~ i ' ~ ' Brent ,arrison, Tracy ,,~ ' ,~. Sheridan, Janet. Reay, .~ " ' ~ " ~ " " " " . ' ' r" Davies).Le°naNicols, Melissa ~O ~ . i~ From Barbar.~ Nunn's t S~hoo] IOf Danc#, and the I ~'~~ II. grade. 1class of children : - . . . stating out on classical ,,.. ballet training, will. come ~-- I I the eight dancing mice who whisk CinderElla off to the ...... i: ball in,her magic pump.kin. "

i ! i ' v~p You A~A~L ii IT TO ~c~TA~" N~ LETTEgTO"~ OF PEFEN~E i i " .X ~NIARK~P "PEIC~ONAL': t 1I t

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12,,ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Dec. 8, 1976 PR,U'DEN &" OURRI.E (1976) LTD. 4846 LAKELSEAVE.

Serving your Real Estate requirements is our only business" l

ON TOP OF THE WORLD KISS THE LANDLORD GOODBYE PRICE SLASHED -- MUST SELL BRIN6 US AN OFFER, WE MUST W~th this brand new 1300 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. Have a look at this brand new 3 bdrm., I "BRING YOUR TOOTHBRUSH AND ~ELL 1246 sq. ft. home. It has a 5 year CLOTHES This 2 bdrm. home is 1152sq. ft. with full home on b~ch overlooking Terrace. Home completely furnished except• beret., carport, large LR& D.R. plus This 1300 sq. ft. 3 lodrm. Spanish style Features include 2 custom fireplaces, w~rranty & an existing CN~C mortgage personal effects. 3 bdrm., oil F-A heat & -separate family rm. off kitchen. Located home features sunken living rm. with large D.R. with patio doors to sU~deck. for approx. $36,700. Carpet & vinyl brick fireplace in L.R. Large 98'x]22' near Golf Course. Features unique fireplace, very large dinl.ng rm. plus Rome has 2full baths on main floor plus floors. Law. & shrubs planted. Drive by 4818'and 4822 Tuck & call []wain Mccoll landscaped lot.. Existing CMHC mort. fireplace, ensuite plbg., 85'x230' lot. Call nook. Full I~'nt. has 4th bdrm. finished. rough.in in beret. Beret. could be to view. Low down payment. for approx. $24,000 which can be Dwain N~C~I to view this attractive This home situated on approx. V~acre of finished veryeasily as it is wired. Dwain assumed. Use new $5000 B;C. 2nd. Call home. Asking a low S39~500. parklike property in Tl~rnhill. This /V~COll can show you this quality home Dwain Nt:Coll to view anytime: Asking home Is vacant & must be sold. Call anytime. It's good value at $57,000. I $32,000. Dwiain N~:COlI. i +.. -: ~ ~.. > .+

CHOICE HOME, CHOICE LOCATION" 4808 DAVIS ROOMY .TWO BEDROOM located on bach in a fully serviced 51xIrm. split level. Areal family home in A ~ WITH A DIFFERENCE sulxL this S level home combines luxury an ideal location. Over 1600 sq. ft. of Built hlghon a reck foundation this home LARGE ROOMY LOT Located in nicely developed area in ~i11, priced to sell & renovated with easy maintenance. Exterior is finished living area in immaculate overlooks the "ll~rnhill Golf Course & Attractive 3 bdrm. home with w.w alum. siding with brick trim & cedar cooditien plus the basement. Besides the features- 4 bdrms., 2 bthrms., dbl. carpeting, 3 bdrms., acorn fireplace & within past 2 years. Home has large living rm. with w.w carpeting, fireplace, shake roof. 2 separate lava fireplaces, 4 full 4 ~e. bathroom there are 2 half fireplace, beautiful cabinet work in storage areas, located on o~r an acre of bdrrns., finished family rm., patio, bathrooms. The kitchen-~ining area - kitchen, w-w carpeting, balconies & land with garden area, fenced law. with patio door & bright roomy kitchen with lots of cupl0oards, built.in range & oven balcony, laundry rm. dbl. garage 8," family spacious. Lovely fenced yard, European style rock-work on the interior established shrubs &flowers. Have Bert many more features including fully able. carport, paved dble. +drivewayo. &exterior. To vlewl0hone Rusty Liungh. Liungh show you this one. &the lot has a river view. Contact Rusty LJungh for viewing. developed lot.' For viewing phone Bert Driye. by 4808 Davis Ave. Llungh. I I I

BEDROOMS :ED AND PRICED TO SELL FOUR Feature o[ the Week hetimeto buy the house of your Thls 12x64 .mobile home has an 8x60 with all the conveniences & addition ~lich contaim entrance porch, ; down to sauna bath &heated ,utility, 4th Ixlrn~, Plus patio. Call 13~eln ~ng pool. For viewing & further Nlccoll f~r appointment to view. Asidng dlon i~hone Rusty Ljungh. only $18,000. On good lot in Coppe~lde BUSy Business For Sa Estates.

CHALET STYLE tN (X)PPERSIDE 1+HE RED CARPET TREATMENT! Established magazine, variety ESTATES This 3 bdrm. split level homel~as 1261 sq. 2 storey hbme with homey interior, ft. of comfortable living. It has red • J • " r~::,'.'::.:.:~ ,.:''~:'. .''.:,'''" "~" fireplace, 3 Ixk'ms., 1V2 baths, dbl. carpet,-a fireplace, ensuite plbg., con- ~ ,~ type store extremely well Iooated windows, shake roof & unfinished loft on crete patio, carport, large 80'x136' lot & 3rd storey. Pro~ is attractively it's in a quiet, dead end street in a R-1 landscaped & priced at $46,000. View area. Drive by 4716 Gair & call Dwain Mccoll to vi.ew. and a good looal trade, Inquiries with Bert Liungh. .. |

BRAND NEW 4017 Yoo St." Quiet dead.end, street. " are invited by serious buyers and Qualifying for the B.C 2nd Nort. on new Completely flnished up & clo~t. 4 bdrm- homes, this 3 bdrm, cathedral entrance S., 2 fireplaces, 4 pc. bthrm, plus V2 bath home with w-w carpeting, dbl. windows in bsmt. Cozy family rnt, double car- & attached carport is located in new I0~, 80'x120' lot with fenced ~ard. House different options are open as to &property in excellent condition. Range subd. behind Caledonia High School. & fridge induded. Possessiotf can be Phone Bert Liungh for further in- Immediate. Asking $53,000. the method of purohaso. formation. SIDE BY SlOE DUPLEX Clean, modern duplex with each unit RURAL 'RESIDENTIAL containing 2 bclrms., kitchen, living rm. ~nhill Rd. near golf course. 1200 sq. Phone ~+~...:.:.-/~,.,,,.. &bthrm. All Ix:afing is electric, tl~ere is ft. full bsmt., 3 carpeted bdrms, on main a drilled well with good water .8, fridge, with 4th in bsmt. Beret. walls fully in- stove & carpeting in each unit. Units sulated & panelled. Large carpeted Rusty Ljungh presently rent for $220 each side. Full living rm. This large lot is fenced & side $42,000. landscaped. for further information,

STARTER HOME 'VIEW HOME 1232 sq. ft. full bsmt., 3 bdrms., plus 4th Thinking of Selling? Located on the Keith Estate, this 3 lodrm. lodrm, down. Modern bright kitchen, older home has hot air fUrnace, ,cellar large rumpus rm., extra bthrm, down, type bsrnt. & a separate garage. Full sundeck over carport. Nicely land. price $26,000. To view phone~'Rusty scaped gardens &fruit trees. Well kept & Ljungh. • cared for home. AN_S, ASK ABOUT OUR

CATALOGUE OF HOMES, COZY HOME NEW HOME CENTRALLY .LOCATED Quite different in design this home in Just completed & ready for occupancy country has 1 Ixlrm. kitchen, living rm. this 3 bdrm. home, has w-w carpeting, IT WORKS • dining rm. combination & an elevated eating area in kitchen PlUS dining rm., ncokwith patiodoors to a deck, 2 berms. full bsmt., gas heat 8, hot water & at- in lower floor & attached carport. Full tached carport. To view pho~ Bert ~ice $37,500. Contact Bert Liungh. L.luncjh. Maybe yours should be in it BE= " " •

~ "~.-..~.,(~?~ .~. PRICE SL~HED TO SELL -' '204 Si~ Ave. -- doublewide on concrete rlngwall toundation only 5 yrs. old & in 'very good condition. Also On property is a 22'x28' shop with concrete floor. Was asking $32,500. Ovw~r says ilkN sell now for $26,500. Call Bob Sheridan for ali the details. NEW HOME --QUALITY BUILT HOME IN THE TREES Attractive 3 bdrm. home with w.w On the bench in a v,oodsy setting this 3 QUIET STREET carpeting, double windows., 4 pce. bath & OWNERS ANXIOUS TO LEAVE full bsmt. tully insulated & covered with 10drm. home has 2 finished fireplaces, This'roomy 3 bdrm. home is located on FIFTY ACRES OF LAND N'ake an appointment to viewthls clean, gypro¢ & panelling to the floor. Easy or1 large rear sundeck, cathedral entrance, the deadend of McDeek on the .Kelth Beautifully 'treed rural land located 3 bdrm. home with recent renovations the heat with gas hot air furnace & gas English style finished rumpus rm., Estate & has newly renovated kitchen, along HvW. 16 East, just. east Of Kleanza inside & out & an addition to the rear of hot .water. Prestos C.Nd-IC insured attached carport & covered e~rance.. To dining rm. vdth patio doors to the rear~rof. of. Creek Subdigiston. Property has vi~=,~s house. House Is on a concrete foundation mortgage on the house which can be view phone Rusty Llungh. the lot, laundry area & ~/4 bsmt. The' to the west & overlooks the highway & & is heated with an oil hot air furnace. Skeena River. To view phone Rusty assumed. Check with Rusty Ljungh on pm~Hy ~ Io~ of ~ees &lea V= acre In Contact Rusty Liungh for viewing. s!~_e: Phone Rusty . Liumh. Ljungh. . this new home. I

"~ -,r, i EVENING PIIONES I JOHN cURRIE 635-5865 RusTY LJUNGH 635.5754 DWAiNM6COL •. R~ BERT LJUNGH 635,5754 Ei:635+ 2976 BOB SHERIDAN 635.2664 I I I I I I I .. [

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•~-annua I "EVening: Elegance':Fashlon Show' in the Terrace Arena Banquet Room on Monday, November. 22and once again the event proved to be the social affair of the fall and winter season.• The event was chaired byTricia Sauve who quickly disclaimed any personal credit sayingthat this was " indeed a team • effort which require d the.• unselfish participafi'on of all members. The planning and •work for~this, the Terrace Kinettes' major proied of:the " year, all began several imonths before the:models actually took to the stage...... • . -..- . . The fashion commentator: for the evening was Norah Ferguson and she did-Credit to the .high' fashions displayed. .... Models participating were for :Elegance Fashions .~ -- Ariane Briand,Cindy Garret, Eva JoIi and Donna. Kane. ~ ....

For Rose's Shop the models were Moily BushlAIIce - ~deLange,;Ba~-b Hollands, and Barb Schenck. The OrleansShopmodels were Irene ~ Barbour, Marika Czink, Dawn Fulford and Helen Gilbertson; . Silhouette Fashions .were shown :! by ;: sharon Brewerton, Harriet Farkvam, 'Marg Laursen.and " KayParker. . : . :. ~~aieand ski fashions by Taylor;'S Men's Wear were shown by models George Clarke, Tessie Clarke, Dan Falwell, Junior. Gingles, Ted Taylor and Allen ....

b . . , Westbrook. . . . •Shoes werefrom Bob,sShoes, Hair styles werewith thecOmplimentsof Jon Roders, JanMason; Gino's, Spanisff Lady and House of Shannon.:Jewellery was made.laVailable by Celebrity/Jewelleryi Musicwas provided by Serf Rusty Ljungh and Lorna: Normandy onthe piano; Lighting Was done by CouiterElecfriC.

.... ThelLuaudinner was prepared byK!neflemembers and:included hors d,oeuvres of:Pupu ;platters, Kalua pig,, shrimp; I drums of :~Heaven, lava balls, parsley lcei volcano :salad, idlamond i head • salad, "Green: • !slandsalad, surfer salad and:i'a Lawalusalmon.

• Thewinner of the grand prJzeof the eVening • was . . id : : DiahawrOck.: Her prize Consisted of a trip to Hawaii

inaddJtion to thosementioned Manuel l da Silva. and the members of :the Terrace Kinsmen C~b:were of valuable assistance and contributed to the sucCeSS of, .~ the:evening~ " i .... : .... ! Funds raised bY the: Kinette projects go towards. " i~ purchasing magazine subscriptions for the schools. Assistance is provided to the. Band Students, the Alice . :: -: Ois~n:Home,~the Osborne Guest Home, the;:Pacific " :?i"Noi;fhwesf!:MusicFesflval, the:l~azelie:Pte-Sch~l;;the': ~ /chiidMinding iCentre, Sen Oi,'~:Cit~ens; and i::to the~ - ~;::. Kinsmen :Child. De~/elOpmenf!:centre icoristrUctioni'

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II 2, FASHION, THE HERALD, Wed. Dec. 8, 1976

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04 / FORECASTS I WHAT 'TO EXPECT I Suitable for almost any occasion, leisure suits con- tinue to dominate the fashion scene with European inspired• silhouettes and distinctive fashion touches in soft, solid and sophisticated fabrics.

f. .|I Marg Laursen Harriet Farkvam

"The trends are really very . ' • subtle," observes Burton B. ~.. Ruby, presiden t of Jaymar- ....~ .~. Ruby, nationally known :;:-7":~: slacks and sportswear manu- . -facturer. "The interplay of ..:,-i i:i!. ' e~trth 'tones such as rusts, 'browns and beiges, with yarn !i/ ii".i.i:~:~textures,and detail work in • i:i:i.]eisureSuit.~ and slacks are the , :latest feature Concepts. The sleek silhouette continues to ' " 'iii.... . be prevalent," The fashionable man can :~:: .-:enj0y a day outdoors with :" ,,family or friend wearing a 'i:qdisdre isuit such'as this hand- ..... i: :,:'~:"SS~d ",'Bond" model from i~ ~! %' ':.: !iJaymar-Rubyi The~jacketand i • '.'i;.i: ~i'!.:!,'matChingslacks are sky blue ":,ii...~. '~/i:in.100%polyester. The°coor- - ./~i >:! diiiate tdrtleneck: is. 'a blue

)!"i::(The.fuHy:lined top fea- '~ ':~;7!i.tures'~a four-button front, !

i 11/i~ ../....'~tic~il'i yokesin: the front with. " . ' ._ " ' . .... cl°werpoekets setintheseam " ' : ... ::.• '.::..zdnd,:two'upper: patch p/~ckets hi ,..," """::/.{ :.".!i!,:The~::!with.:slat'ks biitton-through, are"the famousflaps. S# :lhouette! : -,~ !'i~sdnsabelt- model: featt~ring a ... ,- i. ' .i !i : i'. " ~t@0'-inch ...el~tic. waistband. . .: ...

•:iii,i,!th~t~ensures . comfort,and fit, , : " "~ >:,,", :.~/ " .... • .. a ,. • ,' , .?.o : . ', : ~ ,.:....~.-...... : ..i.',,~ ...... , :~

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r., l•, FASHION, THE HERALD, Wed. Dec. 6, 1976, $

, +,Class+ +.~.+. +,++ y. . g. ws:: : + :,.. ++to+.-.. :Ethn...+...~.= . :,¢: +,+++ + +++,+ ..... + - ~ ::+.,+,all Eashmn,+Sp+trum• i: +a.., . , :,. " ~.: :?:.,.'-"' + + Ths .season, : }t s your. :new:a~g!e:0n+fashion.Start ' " ' tO play designer, The .bigand bulky on the top, • ~new.fall. fashions offeryou slim-as v0u head for him + + .?sG[:matiy+wayS to. go, it's~, '''lll' ~11+~ ]L+ ' + + ' + t " difliT" " " . . anet rags..- '" . ,+' :+ . Cult+J ust~to eat/d0gue + 7 ;, i::]~,+.: ,._ • ' ":thGm,+'~:':.:-...~ • ~ ..... + . "~et intoKnit-picKing. :.

~.?.:. :., ~+i pro YOU to'm~x an d +". are.bigger, and ~efter them + maten..moks; to come up+" ever . :+' ":: " 7: , • . wi!h~:', your own 'falsified : • ":~+ .:" ' S~le; .... +- + : ' .:,~++ : .HandknitS, ribs; shags, :::+++~a[:-i~:[:-. . . ,)", .... winter tei.ry? cloths, wools ~+.::)-,.,.... +tever :you ao..,. Dang+ + :++.alid+svnthetie, blends ~dmw : +°n+;.t0;.:~°u,r .el°.s.et classics] ~,[tliiin;sk]rts, dresses~ pants. • :.~.!Slight .add!tws :++and? .... ja¢~ke(s; +cGats; and tol;s.. ' • auaptauons; • yOUll:, ' nnd : , ' ".~...::? ...:: ;-._ ; ,J)they fill tRGfaslaioii bill just .: Choose[, i:! fiat: or b.u!k~ !fln~.:: ." ., .- - .knits.and wear them hwer

"1~: : "+~' : +"l ~ i + " " -- " + "r 0verlayeri: + ' - .' ::.,for. +starters+ bring out:++ ,,. ,.: ~ ,. +, . [,. outthree +ieee suiis '., " .:.t+oot+.. tor '+ n e utrat .c 5n- " Y " .~ ff • r "p .... The ': +: ...... , . :tailGred~:men!S. look isi0ne ." [. re's!, grey+:~ black, ' wlfite or: +. •ofthd'bi' : .+.gg esttrend. L' Softhe+`~" • .~...brown ,.':r+ Or ethnic: - brights+ :. - • season;..... + .'+ ,~, +- -+ + '+lmlct.patterns...... inthfenced I)v • : ++z + ' ' : ~ "+ " ' Seamlinavia; +Africa, Ire- +.Bla ers, vests and skrrts,- ;land;sc0tland and,.the Az- " + pa~ts+ ot;,.knickers show up[ +"tee aiid Pertwian Indiam. again andagainin tweeds, '. :..:+..: -... , J . p-e-all: u :-Li---s~rpus, " .nanneis,."+ + ":+/" • .....:.' :All. in+... all, it "..san .exciting, . .., . eheGks; velvets,, and tartan : + season •for you +7• .'• one mat- plaids, ' offers you more elmices, in • " " " • ' " terms , of .colors, lengths, +: [:The~'re softenedby wide looks anti+shapes, titan over : lapels;:byprint ahdstriped +. : .:: blouses+,, by; big[bows/ifthe•..[ before,r~" " [ ~ " + llJ:' ' . " +i[ !:beck/They~re liberated[an d ,. + *p,o~~r~~.<: sexy. + .... :+ )(!.:In:"ki~epihg+/with . :me ++ :::I " .'-'i"" ' ' " . ,' " :- | .- : • men s :look, .the all-purpose q '+!,u.mpsuit>and +tile new, ! ++. :+:..-+ jumpsweater" are popular. • Youai +:find pants+of every .+ . .~ . +lefigfli+ -- below the knee, : + ( mid-calf, •above the ankle. ..[....,: .Tliey're+' cut...narrower, :' sofiietimes: [they"re cuffed• • Jod~ihurs ?and ' gauchbs are • +: :.. alsb.bignews: ~ -+ " • •. •.. :,..[ : . .- .. , - . Wearyour :skirts below • .: the knee,.at ~e knee, mid- • -~. calf :~+ .~l'i~+n~.. :~ .... what.

. . evGri.suit+~:~yG~ii.!best• The slim:ski/t~With :a slit is +one -of the season's most popu- hr styles•-. :- . When it comes to shape, • . imitate the "T.'~ .Or try, the • . +invert68pyramid-a wllole .. ...).:.,., . , • .

t Arianne Briand~ Eva Joli • WARDROBECARE.. , • . . ."

CAN-AID.:BUDGET ....

r Keeping your new fail Wardrobe clean aiad +neat :+ n0t.only keeps y0u,looking • at I ~/+yi: l~ut. roves( y0u+ " moneyas'Well. :/.+: ...... i+ The ' cOSt:-:0f...cleaning . ~ ':eloth~:: isi~p;[ alOr/g with • ..++ + ~verything~else. Wifli"in- , :'.'/':":+- ereasing eliemiealaild:elec: tricity costs/tts'.unlike y .- ~e cost df keeping a ward- ~. +.:Tobe in(shaPe will.go down. 'ii:.Oiie!:way tocut this cost • .' ". is to " take ~better care of . +your/.garments between ... +.. + .deanings,( And. a good.

+. "' " place.to :start isthe'.doset. . - ).' /.[7 Make sttrei~all' :S~ are /7+ "'": + . litmg. c0rrectly, withthe i - - + hanger ! properly.: suppo/t i . :+i . : . ing the+. Shoulders'." I~ave • : ,Sufficient :, room around •Donna Kane Cindy Garret @.': • .. hanging garments .to en- ,,++) ,~Urage air+ c~euldtion. " + • ), :, : i+i+::jFor: :. ~ose :largo ward- • " ' l . • , : .... " + iob~s in. those not-so- + + , .,,'::iarge.";dosets, make your .+. ', + r~ ,." :~i:+q: ' • .... +..:': • + "•• :: : J:: +loser sPlit-lev+d+ .witk, a llt-+i:, +:+ +~ +;+ --~+++1('' : ~':+ ~ +'' 1++'1~: 1+~: "+' 1+~ k +~+~+~t +~ +":+ m'+ ++ +~'+''1+' ...... 3238KalumSt+,+ +++: .: !., ;[ " ". + ;(,=St.635+3666"!:t.++i.... i, '+ -" , d.' '+" • ...... • ...... " /++/i:: +r by : • ...... "'" "+• . + .K,.'. / • +.. -.. + ..... • +.+.+:,..'+', (,~+'~'~+ ~:; " ' :" ;" ' "+f' + '<4~,, ,,,, ,+,,+++,+, ,+,. ,,+. ,..

+,, ..... , ,,;.,; ...... ,,.++r,'J,rlll+l,,,." .1,lit, .... ' ...... , ,,++,,t,,+lIFrlil¢ll ,.'.. ".,,,,.S'' 6, FASHION, THE .HERALD, Wed. Dec. 8, 1976 Beauty Tips From America's ;Newest High School Cover Girl All-American good looks kling shade called Iced and Midwestern charm have Champagne. Then, she earned Dinky Wilkes the title smudges a deeper shade, of National High School Brown Sugar, over the rest of Cover Girl of 1976. Now in the lid, winging it out to the its 15th year the contest is tips of her brows.. sponsored by Co-ed Maga- A unique blend of color zine and the Noxell Corpora- and pearl, plus micro- tion, makers of Cover Girl encapsulated moipture, One- Make-up, and focuses atten- Stroke Eye Colors go on fast tion on teen-age girls who and easy and last for best ~ypify the American hours--a great help on long ideal of charm, personality • photo sittings, And, One- and perfect grooming. Stroke's uniquely shaped Since winning the title, applicator' makes it a cinch Dinky is slated to appear .in to create special effects; a full-page Cover Girl maga- even for "new cover girls zine ad and on the cover of like Dinky." Co-ed Magazine. In addition Naturally uptilted at the to the modelling assign- corners, Dinky's mouth looks " ments, Dinky's received a as if .she's about to breaR new wardrobe, a year's sup- into a big smile. She glosses ply Of Cover Girl Makeup,. her impish grin with Sheer, and a •$1000 Noxell educa- translucent color--Ba}e tional scholarship she will Berry LipSlick'e her favorite put to good use at Purdue because it's. loaded with University. moisturizers to -guard Dinky's bright good looks against dryness and keep would make her a star in any her smile smooth, moist and medium, and she's learned gleamy. that, proper skin care and Fresh, .open, all-American. makeup help her to project That's Dinky Wilkes' style. her special brand of whole- And, she makes the most .of so'me .prettiness. Twice-daily it with soft, natural make-up cleansing with Noxzema that brings out the best of SkinCream thoroughly re- her clean, wholesome good moves makeup and dirt looks. Doing the same could without drying her complex- bring out the winner in you! ion, leaving her face feeling • ~ C .... DI04IOII~ smooth, soft and wonderfully clean. : Since her complexion tends to be oily, Dinky relies On Cover Girl's AU-Day Oil ~Control Make-up for fresh, : l0ng-lfisting coverage that won't streak or turn oimnge-y. The creamy new" Water-based formula covers II .beautifully without ad 6; n g to the "shine" problem, a3d it helps to give, Dinky th? 'soft,.: n"atural un-made-up look she likes, without con- stant, re÷do's during tSe day. :/Modelling has .taughC Dinky some important make- up hints.: She's learned how to give her big~brown eyes a wide-set look with contrast- ing Shades of Cover Girl's One-Stroke Eye COlors. First,

Helen Gilbertson - Ted .Taylor

Marika Czink

; ~:'~.~'; .i :~:,:!~:~ :,i~: :: • " ....:~<;i!,i. ~ -~ ~@..~:.~;~:i~!i~ ' She highlights the area un- ~ler her brows with the spar-

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! Dawn Fulford

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4550 A Lakelse Avenue, i Terrace, B:C. : - 3-. O: ''~ '.:, :•" i '~ Bus: 638-1;216 .".:i i Orlean Alger '

. . , . i " Irene Barbone . • , . • - ...... , T ]

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...... , . , . , ...... - FASHION, THE HERALD, Wed. Dec. 8, ]976,

The 'latest: look in : di;eas shirts is the' gbod,-look, diid "' ':;"~:~~':',~_: : 6ne feel of Natural Blend :;, ::;i: :;,:, ,, ,, :: shirts that a'reat-Iemst-60 p;e~'~"= ~ :~,~-o.~ ...', cent cotton. They canoff~r : 5.',.•.•,i~/:?..... the cool, crisp eomforti~ :":;'-.~:,i~•.-.:.'~• breathability and washability :::i:iii:ii/ of cotton .and. the easy-care .i:i. ;, : performance ofdurablepress." "? .... .:

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PATCH POCKET BLAZER -For her, with snap front vest and saddle pant by Wrangler im a Burlington EUROPEAN CONTOUR Spor.tswear fabric. It's 100% CUT-For the young man's cotton "No, Fault" denim ; lightweighfsuit, in 100 per- with Sanfor-Set that pro- CLASS AND COMFORT -"" :-'::i:~... cent cotton indigo denim, vides built-in freedom from 'come in a Montgomery Ward ~;i,::~' il prewashed, :-from Wrangler..wrinkles, puckers, shrinkage. "Moitly. Cottbn" Shirt, .... ;.~...

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T-T I M E :.).~;-i.:!i;i.i::-!ii~ilne~.;~art:•fO~':.yoa, can ". •

!:!/;::~?:~the~e:!!d'ays=is~ the . delight- ..... i:-::: :i:i'full~;::dehor~/ted:W:Shii;t. o : :'" '.- 4 ~(:., ': :':(N0w::youcan:'get fashion, '~? ~: iab!i~"c,o~fortabl9 10Opercent ! . • :~:i.i::,::!•.:i ~0tton ::T'S. • that :look like : ,.Finn'g"T-Shirt Gallery in: :NeW-L:York' City: (154 East I ~, :64'th :Street)fe,~tures'a show :Of.T-shirts silk-screened by •i!*:!;,i :, ar~istPeter Mrlx.These shirts -::: (:~:~me':in' limited •editions of ~:.,:.i5:0 ':arid :cost up. to $25. ,: : 0ne-of-a..kind shirts can cost ,:":~s ~uch::as$i,000: But for ii!i!:7::~a,,;.loL: Iess ..yoh :can buy--or 'il even;:',dr~di:aw.=zany numbe~ of ~: 0thei~des:igns on your T-shirt• in'',100 percent .cotton. C ~"( A?DECORATF-D T-Shirt :that:c0nveys the message of !:;,i e~lrth.fed,~ sun.powered 100 Alice •de Lange Molly Bush '::i~:! '(i'!i : p er¢~ent cotton by Finn. Barb Hollands ~,:,.:; .,,i .. i" ": : ~; ~: "";: ":'• ""'" FASHION NOTE: .. . = ", ':.:i,../-'i '=~.:3 ': . •'~:::"~'*: Thi~:~,h'ang-it all" look is vith-fact, this is the year. to-be:, ~ .... ' "7, :~.-'~;'!! :,: " *'~A hes; totally• frivolous' and •put . I ~ ' ,_" anything':around yotirneck:., " !laer".:, isUspended.from:'a?.gold or i:" ;501

r°~ ' :. silver:: ~h. .,9inl ':i /: " : IL ' ' ": '' i"i ; Na, m,o.cm .... -~ .... l° . j,~.... ~.'.,1% ...... b .... :, /, /.'.','. '.°. ':,/, ',' .'•', ', ",' ,'i',' .',',',*. ','

e , e a , , , , a ..... r I # # I I r • I t I ' I r ; / , ; T , / I I I r , 8, FASHION, THE HERALD, Wed. Dec. 8, 1976 i~nus, M,'ics v,il,,yonrselr •this fall. -

Ii,)rt' styl(', Cl!lal.- 'h¢'.~ , . . forthe robe dollar, is ill rt'al)t:¢l this budget-mioded. nscious .-he)me L

9 e sewing.indus -~ ng ahead with of great • fa- ,,es for" women, ad. ever more ', !hen tool-

~f ing fi~bz'ies tim( "!i tpple and easy- re ,available for re'to select .in Olors and; tex, to be sewn at nlioyed this fall ~f doors.

dmplerl styles a "putting it all plus the return items'r sut2h as blazers present mage from pat~ . Fun begins for • ~ ' ; hose individual n chooses the trimmings, ap- buttons toper- ,-i teation,i

We've added • anelectronic perming j - •.g

. _.-, . system to our staff . !

~i• • • ?,,~ *We have the

most adVancerd 7 scientific

instrument a i:• i-~ hairdresser,has ~- ..

• . . .'~: ever Used for .:, permanent

.... , )erm ~ .-~

;, ~rst to combme sohdstate electronics

% • . o :: : i aCid.. pH chemistry: and professional ; ~i~: expertise tO achieve: perfect; permJ

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I!i460]LAZELLE:AVE, ~ -4"OPERATORS.TO: SERVEYOU ..

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