PROY~g~IAL LIBRARZ PARLZAggNT BLDOS YZ rOSIA s c Cherry Point • / still the hera , alive ,OLUME "12 ::~g/:~ace' K:::::t':h0:::eItons;:::::;::t:;:;;R IIpl~'! '- '", OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -- The Energy Site Evaluation ...... , _ I 15 :- I Council isn't sure the Puget Sound, Wash. oil port issue tsdcaddesplte congressional approval of a measure that would ban such a facility east of Port Cancel aces PCB Angeles. • During Its regular meeting Monday, .the council refused to delay'a. prehearing conference scnem~ed for Oct. 25 on the Trans-Mountain Pipeline / charges in court Co.'s application for a petit to construct an oil BY DONNAVALLIERES Terrace where Judge taken eight smaples from Service and stated there po~t at Cherry Point, Wash. HERALD STAFF WRITER Romilly normally holds the harbour on Jan 27 and wuawidarangeofresults. And the council isn't yet Canadian .cellulose is court. " nine more on the following In nine different samples, ready to take action .~ a ompsan stated were Claliam County requea~ mac ontrisl in Terrace provincial Three witnesses, called sa'~e biologist was varioutions rangmg bet- court today facing 16 byCrown Counsel Waner questioned extensively by ween almost no traces of it dismiss a Northern Tier chagres of poluting the Heinrich took the stand application for a permi'_t to water of Porpoise Harbour yesterday to tesify of their defense council Robert PCB and. 236 par~_ per esfablish an Qll port at Port near Prince Rupert plus tmvolvment in collectln g Gardener on the cleanliness million.' Some of the eles. alternate charges resluting and analysing sediment and of the equipment used to. samples included an "ex- An~e motion fw dismissal fromtests conducted by the water samples taken from " gather the samples and also tremely high" con- was put before the council Environmental Protection Porpoise Harbour since the extent of the samples centrationof pob, accm'diug Monday by aallam C~unF Service. January. taken. • to the cheroot. Prosecuting Attorney uTa~ CanCel faces maximum Gamder suggested there ~ Defense counsel Ritchie. fines of $55,000 if convicted The major arguements was a lack of "emirical questioned Thompson on Ritehie argued that the of the charges laid after a presented during, cross evidence" in determining whether high concentrations council would not be able to chemical compund, .examination by CanCel the effect of'PCB on sea lBe. of sulphur would have an meet a Dec.27 deadline for poluehlorinated bipbsnyl defense counsel Robert Edwin Thompson, an e~ect on PCB readings, but deciding whether it w_ould (PCB) was alleged to have Gardner appeared to hinge analytical chemist for the Thompson stated that if recommend isaumlce of a escaped into a pulp mill log onthe credibility of the Department of the En- thereliad been, the sulphur certificate for the Port pond through the roof drain wintesses and the accuracy vironment, testified he had would obliterate other imAngelesoil port. The council following an transformer of sampling and analysis of received samples of the elemeata in the reading IS I year from the date explosion last January. the harbour sediment. sediments Jan 31. He which it had not. of filing of. an application to The case originaIly began Glen Parklan, a marine described the process of Gardern also stated there make a decision. in Prince Rupert court wit biologist with the En- analysis of the samples was a wide vsriey of MOTION REJECTED Judge Selwyn Romilly vironmental Prtoeetion submitted by the En- readings taken in the area The council rejected the residing hut was moved to Serivce, testified he had vironmental Protection by di/ferent independent motion on grounds that tentors, hut Thompson Ritchie had not notified replied this could be a r~....ult Northern Tier attorneys of of differing sampnng th~nderfllh~gihe Northern Tier -,-godlier also qusanonea-- .me proposal, Alaska crude Tories sweep NDP out witness at length on why me would be received at the Kangaroo Court showed no mercy Friday Skeena High School. Most new teachers port Angel~ site and then as the bailiffs stuffed this grade eight spent their lunch hour being attacked by discarded, stating that the iransshipped to the Midw~t student's clothes with green spaghetti. water balloons ffellowed by a smothering company~ was at a ' in Manitoba elections "hit of disadvantege" through a transstam The proceedings were a part of the annpal in whipped cream. Tory administrati~ss and a ifli~line. That proposal isn't initiation for new students and teachers at WINNIPEG (CP) -- The Conserv~itives cam becamethe samples could ~ected by Sen. Warren G. ' { Sterling Lyon and his -paigned on a strong frec-en had made an unsuccessful not he ret~ted. Progressive Conservative -te~rise platform that in bid for the party leadershii~ Wlilism Sargeant, a Magans~_'samen_dment.the Grizzly-Sukunka area party handed Premier Ed -eluded numerous tax cuts in 1967. pesticide Chemisti with the Act that would preclude $chreyer and his New and a leaner look for the Lyon capped his return tc Department of the En- Northea " " Democratic party aprovincial government. governmeht with an easy vironment,:e and head of the Puget Sound east of Port • crushing,, defeat in They also cast themselves personal win in the Win: laborato~ which analzed = vPip?llne• planned ' Tuesday.s Manitoba elec- as the,only reel alt0rnative ~ .samples,-testified .that SchreYer; ".~m0tton by Lee J0h~an,... ,~Au,, ,~, ....pu~.~ ~' tiou, ...~, i::.~ •...... :tosocisltsm, a stance that : ~41/,,~onceaea laboratoaery:had recieved _° y p. s ., ::';'!::i!?. .' Nortlieastern-B~c.::r~bt'th:of:' The;coiisorvatives made was ap .pm~.ntly-reflected in defeat gra~tm~ ' ...... January ~-a~ .~'e-~'~a ~~':'~h~ hcai'in~ 0htwo applications The. pipexine._ woma_ con-. F~..-~.....~, ._....J,~- " strong inroads into areas M the paRy's significant in- he was disappointed in Felz]ury I, March 11 anti ~,"~o"~" fo"'r'"~he"envi- by Westeoant Transmission nect naturm gas p ro.auc.lng Cost of these new facilities traditionalNDP support and crca/m in the popular vote. outcome of several in- March 28. ~',~"~-'~ -kin- that the Co. Ltd, of Vancouver to fields...... in the ~uzunza ...... :s estxmated at $28.4 milhon, handed personal defeats to Most of .the new support dividual races that could Once of the samples tek~ q,,~,,,Uountain .~rino be construct natural g tir:zztey vatmy area ox • . three of Sehreyer's cabinet came from disaffected Lib- have meant a third term of on January 28 he attemptS_ ~'~'~ ~' Inhaled pipeline and processing northeastern B.C. to a new , , ~ ministers, orals. office for his government. to analyze, Sargeent said, ,'~..'~:'.~,,,...'~;"h~ "~n~:~.il facilities in •northeastern roprocessintcoas~'--'~" plant li"eand't0 ~ ' TheLiberal party was all The Conservative victory The NDP first came to but the analysis machine member Bruce Reeves. m, sm ~v,u..,a ,... Wes gas Weather butwiped out in the process, was also a personal triumph power in the 1969 election made "such a heavy Reeves noted the Marine held in Fort St. John star- u'ansmissm"~n's~'st'em~'y. • With party leader Charles for Lyon, who took over the with an upset victory over t~spense." to the substance Mammel Protection Act has ting Nov. 15, the National Cost of the ". ptpehne" ". Ove" roast skies with Huhand among the election party leadership in 1975 the Conservatives and in- an analysis could not he not yet been signed into law Energy Board said facilities . pro~ect.,,_. ~s showers will prevail in the casualties, after a bitter battle with creased its standing in the Inane. by l~es. ident Carter. . Tuesday. : estimates at ~a.,~ mmmn wake of a warm front Standing in the new incumbent leader Sidney legislature and its share of In otherther samples, no PCBr Aria an attorney for me In. one application while the processing plant which passed through legislature compared with Spivak. the l~pular vote in the 1973 was detaected, SArgean Atlantic Richfield Co., Westeoant proposes to build costs are estimated at $75 yesterday. Today's high, standing after the 1973 "It looks as though contest. stated. crime spousors of the Trans- about 93 miles of 10-inch, 20- million. • nine degrees, tonight's general election was: Manitoba is embarking on a The premier premised an The pesticide chemist' Mountain project, said as inch and 24-inch pipeline In its second application low, five degrees. 19771973 new era," the premier-elect orderly transition of testified-that in at least one far as his company is plusatotalof10.Smflesofd- Westceast proposes to build said as soon as the election government some time in facilities to gather natural • , ~ PC 3321 of the staples he concerned "it's bosinesa as inch and S-inch gathering -. NDP 2331 trend became obvious. the next several weeks, but examined~m could see a usual." laterals and a natural gas " gas producedfrom fields in L 15 Lyon, 50, was a prominent made no comment on his ~,p~__ate layer of liquid and processing and sulphur the Silver-Dahl areas of Total 5757 member of two previous personal future. _ . e&dd smell PCB as well as Schre~er was re-elected in bydrecloida sulphide in the the Winnipeg riding 9f m_mple. Rmsmere, but most ob- ~trgeant concluded that servers feel it is doubtful the samples "must be very Which witch Unemployment soars that he would remain as leader of the 568 0 gzPBV4%R JW!N THE maly~ aquatic life in. the is which? House. Prince Rupert area, and Huhand, 45, attributed the KIRBY, England (AP)- Five found PCBs present in poor showing of the Liberals marine birds. He also witches Whose backyard fire dance Bleak winter ahead tothe polarization of the remembered analyzing disturbed neighbors watching By VIC PARSONS Stevens said Chretien needs to get away that the jobless rate rose in six provinces vote in[o NDP and Con- midnight horror film on television • OTTAWA(CP) -- Job pmspecte for the from the "cocoon, ivory-tower approach" but dropped in four. crabmeat twice in the past servative camps-- a trend ycar.,finding l.e~. than o~ have beenpat on probation oy unemployed this winter appeared bleak 9f f!nance department officiais and get Quebec had the largest number of that has been obvious for at magistrates. .- Tuesday with publication of Statistics tresn aavice from spokesmen in industry,. unemployed at 281,000. The jobless ram per part per million pr~nc least the last elgl~.t years. in one of tile 70 • "I was watching Night of the Canada figures showing the unem- • ganking, labor, small business and from for the province rose by eix-tenths of one "We had a dam fine cam- el"ak and Zombie on television when I heard ployment rate in September hit a post- consumer advocates. per ten1 between August and September paign with darn fine can- 0~p~. per million in the them shouting," said Robert Eaton. 1940 high of 8.3 per cent. He and Gillies suggested basic changes to 10.8 per cent, the highest smce the didates, putting out fine "They looked as though they were in a • The figures brought a flood of to the economy are needed to restore con- federal agency began collecting monthly Samples are routinely idea," he told party dingarded after four to six trance. It was worse than seeing the suggestions from opposition critics on fidence in the country. The slow-growth job figures in 1953. workers. horror film." policies the government should follow to policies followed by former ministers Ontario had 9.62,000 unemployed and weeks, asrgesntaald, but he Other residents of the quiet neigh- avoid a crisis. Donald Macdonald and John Turner were registered the largest increase in the Huband was also leading ahd found two of the sam- hood testified Monday that the Progressive Conservative spokesmen not good enough. number of jobless from a year ago. In his party into his first plea in bottles. tl~ men and two women were called upon Finance Minister Jean Gillies said impetus for economic September, 1976, there were 9.62,000 campaign since taking over Upencroas e.~uniniation. ~hanting and dancing around a fire in Chretien to turn to the private sector for growth must come from the private unemployed i~ the province. The Sep- from Izzy Asper in enny Gaklner asked sArgeant if e shape of a cross burning in the advice on how to run the economy. Ed sector. ,We're not going to solve unem- tember unemployment rate was 7.3 per 1975. His loss in Crescent- noxious chemicals were middle of a circular pit in the back Broadbent,-New Democratic Party ployment by massive government cent, up threetentbs of one per cent from wood marked his third taken to the VAncouver consecutive umucces~ul gar edum but yard of the house in which the witches leader, called for jobcreation programs spending of a general nature," he said. He August. state~ the ~igh Sargcant were living together. that would make work for 250,000 to added he is concerned that some people Newfoundland continued to have the bid for a seat in the House. residue The women and two of the men 300,000 unemployed. feel short-term jobcreation programs highest jobless rate at 15.8 per cent, Most observers had samples were Izmred into a wore black robes be~dng signs of the The actual number of jobless last month resolve basic economic problems. although this was a decline of one-tenth of predicted a close, two-way bottle mixed wlth other high zodiac, the witnesses said. as determined by the Statistics Canada Broadbent said a new government one per cent from August. race between the Con- residue substances for later "They kept throwing something survey was 798,000, down from 838,000 in BLEAK EVERYWHERE servatives and the NDP and make-work program would "at worst" diSa~mder also questioned into the fire that seemed to cause an August. But the trend toward worsening mean a marginal increase in federal Despite a substantial one-percent drop had speculated about the ,,~oslon," said George Taylor, 39. unemployment was evident from last spending because the government would in New Brunswick's jomass ram xrom - possibility of a minority the disposal of en they would juratp through the year's figures which showed that in save money otherwise earmarked for August, the province had the seoond- government. chromatographs, charts smoke. I must admit Ithought they Septemher, 1976, the jobless totaF was unemployment insurance and welfare. highest rate of unemployment in Sep- which recoi'ded PCB content tember at 13.3 per cent. The Conservatives in the samples, and was told must be unusum people when I saw 128,000 lower. The government would also increase its defeated three NDP one of them sunbathing naked in the ?he 8.3-per-cent jobless rate, which tax revenues if thousands found jobs, he Nova Scotia's rate rose by one-tenth of bY Surgesnt that the charts one per cent to 10.4 per cent and Prince ministers on their way to.an had been disgarded. .•. garden." takes into account seasonal variations in said., ~ over-all victory, dim Prosecutor David Kilner said some the labor force, compares to 8.9. per cent SUGGESTS PROGR,~M Edward Island's jumped by seven-tenths The defense counc:s of one per cent to 9.3 per cent. Galbraith defeated High- ted out that this meant of the neighbors threatened violence in August and matches the post- "What we need is a commitment ap- ways Minister Peter Burt- against the witches, ~and the police Depression high reached last April. proach to jobs," he said. Broedbent Manitoba saw a three-tenthsof-one-per- ~ two sets of "empirical cent rise to 5.9 per cent and Saskat- ulak in Dauphin, Bob An- evidonca" was gone. were summoned. The prosecutor said In September, 1976, the seasonally- suggested a program similar to the derson beat Com- one of the five, Hugh Singleton, told edjusted unemployment rate was 7.9. per winterworks plans of the early 1970s. .ehewan, with the lowest rate among the Gardenr went back to the provinces at 4.2 POr cent, showed an in- munications Minister Rene elemental sulpher issue, but the police: "We are practisin~ our cent. The actual unemployment rate was Donald Montgomery, secretary- Toupin in Springfield and religion. I'm a white (good) vateh." 7.5 per cent in September this year treasurer of the Canadian Labor crease of two-tenths of one per cent. like Thompson, Sargesnt Alberta's rate declined by four-tenths of Winnipeg city councillor iuslted elemental sulpher :L The five, aged between 19 and 35, compared with 6.5 per cent a year ago.. Congress, called for a new budget to Gerry Mercier edged pleaded guilty to a charge of conduct LITTLE IMPROVEMENT stimulate "the demand side of the one per cent to 4.5 per cent and British would not show up in the Columbia~s droppedby five-tenths of one Education Minister tan graph, but stated he was likely to cause a breach of ~e peace. The dismal job picture has been ac- economy." Turnbull in the Winnipeg The magistrates put mem on centuated recently by comments from Montgomery called fQr a onemonth tax per cent to 8.3 Per cent. r'dekd sure" that was no • The statistics also showed that number riding of Osborne, con- elenental sulphur in ,the probation for a year and ordered Chretien that •there is likely to be little holiday for workers ~rning less than sidered a fairly safe NDP .them topay a fine of &50 (about $95) substantial improvement in the jobless $15,000 a year followed by a continuing of persons working in September was samples. each if they got into trouble during situs'tion over the next year and a half. flveper-cent income tax reduction for the 9,906,000, up from 9,688,000 in September, seat. Tho crown continues in its that time. Conservative critics Sinclair Stevens same people; a $50-amonthincrease in old 1976. The participation rate, which The Tories also picked up G~entation today with The neighbors said the coven has and James Gillies urged Chretien, who age jpensmns and public investment in measures the proportion .of persons of Emerson, Gimli, Thompson more witnesses to be moved away. was appointed to his POStSept. 16, to drop housing, insulation and food storage and working age actually ~t~bor force, • and the Wlnnilmg ridings of called, trail his government advisers and change transnortation. was 61.8 per cent in ~, up from Radisson and-St: Matthewa to centintm~ throughout

i i them for a group from the private sphere. The Statistics Canada figures showed 61.1 per cent a year egr'lll~. ~ from the NDP. week. .~,"i,! ! ." BC Rail running smooth,

VANCOUVER (CP) -- He said the ragway was action and ordered them was the first sinceThursday British Columbia Railway hopeful the rest would he beck to work. entirely staffed by union operations were reported to back shortly. STATES GROUNDS . workers. be running normally UTU general chairman In a formal cease-and- Tuesday even though a Glen Bowles said, however, desist order issued Friday, "That's an indication that majority of trainmen, who that only 12 or 15 of some 200 LRB chairman Paul Weiler they are returning to work," booked-off sick Wednesday, workers in North Vancouver warned that they may be he said. ' " had refused to obey a back- and Ligooet had Ipne back. sued for da'mage's and Armstrong said freight, to-work order by the B.C. The book-off nas been , charged with criminal of- and passenger service has Labor Relations Board concentrated in the southern fences unless they return to not been affected by the (LRB). section of the railway, but work immediately, strike, with supervisors The trainmen, Noel Hubbard, the UTU's The rrragwa}' has not have been filling in. represented by the 450- northern chairman at taken legal action against member United Trans- Prince George, said the the workers who have not But Bowles described rtation Union. (UTU), situation "could go one way returned to their jobs and Armstrong's comments as a ~ okedoff in a dispute over or the other at any time" Armstrong said the railway "comic.ny ploy" and said overtime. because the workers are is taking the attitude that the railway "doesn't tell the BCR spokesman Hugh upset over the further delay the trainmen will return to truth all the time." "I'm Armstrong said Tuesday in getting a contract. work. telling them how rotten this that 19 of 80 members in two The board ruled last week fxH~hstaid#onc~NYo~l~0pV~nn, management is and they're UTU locals returned to work that the workers are making up their own minds, over the holiday weekend. engaged in illegal strike coUver to Prince .George he said.

Alison Maximchuk clears the hurdle on eight-year-old Victor, an Arabian gelding. Top instructor here Riding clinic a success The Copper River Riding with the response they saw Arena hosted Linda Timko this weekend. from Okanagan Fags for a If enghusiasm remains as clinic on Saturday and eat as it has in the last Sunday. e whg, we will certainly Timko, a former resident bring in other guest in- of Terrace, has been very structors from around the active training and showing province on a regular'basis. horses around the Lower The arena is-now being Mainland in the past year. used by all the horse clubs of The Clinic was a ~reat;, Terrace. Tuesday and success due to the large': Thursday evenings from 7 enrollment gf students. p.m. to 9 p.m. now have • i]EiBr:lkloIJ axuJUrllii !i: . : . •-- Adults and children alike something totally different participated in English and to offer with the Roping Club the western riding as well as using facility. ~: ~ /, :. ... jumpin~ for beginners and The Quarter Horse club is novice norses. having a horse show The Clinic stirred up a lot Saturday Oct. 29 with Ben of interest in the old art of Gumm from Quesnel as schooled riding and it looks judge. as if Terrace is ready to produce some fine riders DIAMOND SHOALS, N.C. and horses. (AP) --The U.S. Coast By next .sl~ring the Guard has removed its six- number of riuers from man crew from the Terrace partaking in the Diamond Shoals light horse show circuit will grow station and left the lonely immensely, something vigil of the ocean, to a computer. For the first time which should be of interest in 153 years, ships plying the to everyone as these people Outer Banks will depend will always be representing solely on machinery to warn Terrace whenever theya re them of the treacherous in another town. waters of Diamond Shoals Nine Kavanagh and where powerful northbound Llnda Timko Elaine Wyatt, operators of and southbound currents the Arena were very pleased collide. Police Beat Thieves celebrated A vehicle struck a guard Thanksgiving in style last rag at the west end of the weekend at the expense of bridge completely wrecking the Kitimat Luso Canadian it, No charges have been Club. laid. The clubhouse on Konigus A Terrace man was taken Street was broken into to Mills Memorial hospital Saturday and 20 bottles of here'after a vehicle left liquor, 30 bottles of beer, 30 Highway 25 one mile south packages of cigarettes, 'of Kitimat River bridge some bar nuts and seven early Tuesday morning: Eliseo Vaidez, of Agar TUNE.UP rolls of pennies were stolen. g'~@. not morethan Entry gained by Avenue was taken to smashing W~hSe attic vent hospital here by Kitimat cover at the rear of the club. City ambulance after the ; s49.96 s69.95 s69.95 A 1975 pickup truck incident. A car left the high- 4 cylinder " 6 cylinder 8 cyhnder belonging to Emil way and landed in the ditch. Includesoocn~erlzed scope check tJ Replace Spa~Plugs Langegger, of 14 Gander St., No estimate of damage was with new Autolite plugs _ ~ .... . ,~ ~ was reported stolen early available. Ignition points - ~ ~"tlOr. ~11 :~"":":'""~" '~' ' i!:! Condenser, Rotor , /t~.) ~_~W~ ~=~ I,;~ Sunday morning. HCMP withnewMotorcreltpails .~t~,y` ~=m,~.~%.,.~T~_ ~T=]. "~r" recovered the truck in the A resident of Oersted ~Adjust liming, carburetorandbells ~"~ ,A~_ ~ ~ ~L... ~ Street caged Kitimat RCMP Check Distributor cap, cooling ~'~-~-.~'~--- ...~. ~__~_ ~i~ lower parking lot at the city SERVICE system hoses ~ ,...~7t~.~:~:.~ centre. The theft is still Tuesday to co plain that i sperk plug wires coil PCV ', ~*~'~ ;~_~f ,~ three large animals under investigation. air fitter and gasoline lifter ~~ 'm~ .'~:2,7 ,..~.r' The trunk of a new resembling wolves ~d been SPECIAL Includeslighltrucksandlmports. ~"~==~--'I'~:~- ~ j ' 'r- ).~s..,...~ seen prowling in the neigh- Specialpriceoncarswilhelectromcignbtmn 1--" L.v'~e , L[~ ~-:~ ~1 Triumph sports car was and Econolines ~ ' I ( bourhood. The street is close ~i~ : Partsandlabourincluded. ~j ~.~ ~.~ j forced open on the lot at EXPIRES Art~I1(~(~ 11o4~ [3,f~$ot |el'~iCe WIN SO qUOIgd pefofe Ralph's Service, Ltd., 191 to the nieghborhood where a work~s slarled . . . ~. Enterprise St., and a jack 10-year-old boy was at- OCT. 16 • ,;. stolen. Police believe the tacked and mauled by a theft occured at about bear Thursday. midnight Oct. 9. Thieves broke into a pop Builder Joe Correia machine and a soap reported that a new house dispenser at the Service under construction on Centre Laundromat, 6O3 GUARANTEED SEE OUR SERVICE DEPARTMEHT Tunney street was broken Industrial Ave., early Tuesday morning. About $50 90 DAYSOR into Oct. 10 and a two-foot THEY'LL KEEP YOU GOING ..... aluminum level and a Black in coins were stolen. 4000 MILES and Decker power drill were Kitimat RCMP urged drivers taking the road to taken. ~AI U A Kitimat man was taken to Kitamaat Village to watch ~msnital after a vehicle ran out for dangerous road conditions at the last big TERRAIIE TOTEM FORD SALES'I LTD, out'of control on the Haisla Bridge at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 10. ,bend on Suicide Hill ap- William Scott Mathias, of proaching the village. 37 Partirge St., was taken to The highway at this point 4631 KEITI! TERRACE,B.C. Kitimat General Hospital is breaking up and police with undetermined injuries. recommend caution, • . • • b , .•, . • . , , . ; , ;; . ,,:; :- .~: ...~," . . .. -.. THE HERALD,WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,11~7, PAGrr.41

.. .• . OOT. 13,14,15

qb, Thurs., Fri., sat.

IN'STORE DEMONSTRATION :DAIRY PROCESSED KRAFT FREE .SAMPLES OF DOMESTIO A IMPORTED gEESE BARS GRATEDOHEESES OHEESES IN FOOD DEPARTMENT' EGGS onus "AI' OReS A9 FROM BLAOKDIAMOND TASTE THOSE TEMPTING EXOTIO ROMANO OHEESES YOU'VE HESITATEDTO BUY UTHER FRUERVALLEY 1.ST MILD 12 as. bar IJ9 4 oz, IA6 HEOK THE WIDE SELECTION OF UHEESE Iot GRADE I lb. pk|, .!~...' MEDIUM 12 oz. bar I~7 PRODUCTS AT. SPEOIAL PRICES PUMESAH 1,8B OOTIrAGERHEESE 80S, .76 EXTRA OLD OOLOURED 12oz. DAIRTLAIID 3% 600 |r. tub bar 1.93 t DRY GOODS KRAFT KRAFT KRAFT FLANNELETTEMATERIAL -a good assortment of patterns and "PROOESSED" MAOAIlOHI& VELVEETA plains. Great for pajamas, quilts, diaper etc. In 45" widths. OHEESE SHOES CHEESE DINNER "PROOESSED" OHEESE 3.19 Reg 1.49 yrd. Sale Price 1~ 71~ oz. pkg. 2 LB, PKG. ~,,- DELUXESLIOES 16 eL pk|. 111~' BUNKETS OHEESE WHIZ "PROOESSEB" 32 oz. pk|. Acrilyic,ployester and cotton mix SINGLE SLICES 3.36 OHEESE 2 LB. JAR 2,99 blankets. Approx 72" x 84". In a couple PIZZA MIX of patterns and colours. 313 oz. SINGLE SLIOES MOZZARELLAOHEESE Reg 9.95 Sale Price 6,99 3J 30 OZ. PKG. •~ 33 oz. pk|. 16 OZ. BLOOK 1,99 SHEETS , An assortment of sheets in queen, double and twin size at a special fall clearance of MEAT BAKERY PRODUCE 50 % Off rq. prides

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• " .. o,- ...... PAGE 4, THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 12,1977 ...... , i Voice of the readers1 i Published by General Office • 635.6~7 Sterling Publishsrs Circulation (Terrace). 635.5357 Saving money (Kltlmat). 632.6209

PUBLISHER... W.R. (BILL) LOISELLE MANAG,ING EDITOR.,. STU DUCKLOW isn't worth lives I am writing you con- and the more youknow of it, Published every weekday at 3212 Kalum St. Terrace B.C. A ceming the first aid courses the bigger the advantage to member of Varified Circulation. Authorized rs second class by St.Jolm's Ambulance . the person you are treating. mall. Registration number 1201. Postage peh. , cash, return which is being taught at For this reason I would postage guaranteed. Northwest Community like to see the Workers College: Compensation Board's NOTE OF COPYRIGHT I feel the two-weal crash Industrial First Aid course course on Industrial First back at the college because The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright in any Aid is inadquate and not as of its content and the time advertisement produced and.or any. editorial or thorough as it could or spent on leamiug how to photographic content published In the Herald. ~opreductlon shouldbe. The course is far save human lives. IS not permitted without the written permission of the Publisher. too short and cramped and a Your attention to the person would not learn as matter would be greatly | -,~. much as he should, appreciated. We are dealing with human lives and the better Your Truly .::• Useless pep you known your business Harley D. Wflson.-

~ The federal government could find better ways to spread An old timer once said that a heavy crop of mountain i" its glad tidings than sending Senator Ray Perrault around ash berries in the fall means cold weather in.the i! again. winter. : His speech last Friday to a half-full banquet room didn't i impress anybody. Though his delivery was smooth and his ~:jokes were pa~ably funny, the audience mostly sat and i !i stared. Poor sanitation His message was basically that businessmen should co- Iona Campagnolo i- operate with a government department that admits its out ~of toucl~ with the people its supposed to be serving. The feds Money is what makes the political process Work. !: have been sending representatives all over northern B.C. WHO fights against cholera That rather blunt fact is certainly well lmownto anyone :: just to tell us that. who has thrown their hat into the campiagn ring-on any •~ We s,t~gest the government is really politicking despite beirut reuter- In a remote for an infected travellero waterm wash vegetables and fruit level--or who has worked on an election can.~, ign. !:'Perrault s requent denials. His speech, which revealed " mountain villag.e in the Middle East, m another country or continent to and burn rubbish. In 1974 in eder to make our Canadian pohtical process :nothing really worth listening to, came after a day-long an old man m struck down by initatite an epidemic underthese more open, and to involve more people, the federal economic development seminar sponsored by the provin- disease. His wife helpless in the face conditions. Chlorination of domestiee water government made a number of signigcant changes to the cial and federal governments which local people found Savic said one of thegreates federal Election Expenses Act. The most important of ~useful. of this unkown sickness and is soon supplies has increased, restaurants mouring his death. problemsf aing helath authorities is are beinginspected regulalry and these chages were disclosure of political donations over She never learns that husband is the misconception that vaccination $100.00 in size, and system of tax credits to encourage ~ There is no reason to foist a politician upon the people teams of nurses and sanitation donations to the political process. !iover a dinner of rubber chicken preceded by cocktails when the first link in a deadly chain which guarantees immtmity from cholera. experts have been sent to distant •the job has already been done and the subject ~thoroughly will lead to an epidemic of the "Existing vaccines have proved settlements to press hometbe need DISCLOSURE ~dealt with. disease thousands of miles away.in between 30 and 50 percent effective for simple hygiene. Under the disclosure provisions of the Act, any donation :.i We wonder how much did this pep talk cost us? Africa. and only for a limited period," he In Beirut, cholrea found an of more than $100.00 tea registered politcial party It is an extreme example of how said. unexpected ally intbe recent civil autonatieally becomes a matter of public record. Thus cholera can spread rapidly through "Widespread ignorance of this war, which crippledthe city's water- while contributions of larger amounts are still permitted, several countries-but it can happen, fact creates a false sense of security, disposal systems. their existence will be known, and any interestedperson ] Interpreting1the News I says an official of the World Health leading people to ignore basic The main garabe-compost station will be able to see who the larger contributors to all can- Organization WHO. preventive measures." was put out of action and sewage- didates are. It also explains the mass cam- The cholera germ attacks the treatment facilities and water. The second new part of the Act-and one which I feel is paigns being conducated by Middle intestines ,and if not treated it kills ly systmes were extensively. essential to the success of our electoral system-is the East governments to protect their between five and 20 percent of its ~l~ppmaged. Vital schemicals and granting, by the federal government of tae creidts to Britain quarrels people from a Syrian epidemic victims. laboratory equipment were lost. CANADIANS WHO INVOLVE THEMSELVES FINAN- which has taken more than 60 lives The first symptoms are p~ofuse Sanitation deparmente officials CIALLY IN THE POLITICAL PROCESS. so far. diarrhea and vorniting leading to a are working overtime, to remove The system works like this: If you give a donation of Health aurthorities in Lebanon serious loss of body fluid, muscular uncollected waste, but piles of (say) $100.00 tothe reigistered political party of your choice, with market and Jordon have acted quickly to 'pain and general weakness. In stinkingrubbish still littler many then the federal government will allow you to deduct $75.00 By BRUCE LEVETT contain outbreaks in their countries. extreme cases,the infection streets. from your federal tax payable (not from your "taxable • LONDON (CP) -- Prime Minister James Callaghan, in Dr. Draugutin Savic, the WHO culminoates in coma and death. Informed sources said about one- income"). So a $100.00 donation only cost you $25.00. attempting to placate Labor party dissidents at home, has chief in Beirut said: "Cholera is a Cholrea thrives in unhyginenle third of the solid wastes collected "SMOKE FILLED BACK ROOMS" raised the ire of Britain's Common Market partners. highly contagious disease and conditions and spreads quickly daily is being buried in large tren- To me the importance of this new system is that it allows The ]prime minister, in a letter to the party's national previous experience shows that a through the infection of food and ches at the end Of a runaway at the aH Canadians-at all income levels (tax credits are given on executive last week, promised a tough and independent ap- |ew isolated cases often spread water supplies. city's international airport. donation as small as $1O.00)-to become more full.~iav.01vedl proach to Community business. Observers here saw it as a rapidly to thousands of people. Throughout the threatened areas Savic said that even with the most in the election of our federal govern~ent~ N'0:l~fig~r~~, we; mo~ve to appease anti-market Iactions...... !,'Underdeveloped countries with of Middle East, health• ~authorities rigorous preventive measures it will l say that all of the money comes fmm.thb ;rSm~l~'-~T~.~,c~ Whatever the measure of Callaghan's success there is poor sanitation facilities are par- are warning people to 0bserve'Strict take several months to wipe out the rooms and~the corp0rtat~gi~dts. " "~.... little question that he has offended, in the process, powerful ticulary at risk and it is quite personnel hyginen, boil •drinking MIddlee East epidemic. Now-if you want it to--it comes from you. allies within the Community. I am concerned, though that not enough CANADIANS • West Germany has reacted most forcefully, that coun- ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OFTHIS NEW TAX CREDIT try's foreign minister stating that the Callaghan approach Do computers invade privacy? SYSTEM. It is a significant opportunity to bring our to such matters as enlargement of the European Economic polities much more out into the open, but if we don't use it, Community (EEC) differs from that of the partners. then the "smoke-filled back moms' win by default. GROWTH RESISTED One man's battle against the machine At the end of this report. I have listed addresses of all four i! West Germany believes that enlargement of the EEC by political parties currently represented in the House of Commons. If you are interested in taking advantage ofthe three-Portugal, Spain and Greece--would strengthen that ST. THOMAS, ONT.CP-Paul body. Caliaghan stud he felt it would weaken its integration. ombudsman Arthur -Maloney, terview from his Toronto office. new tax credit system, and in being an important part of our Shaver doesn't like the idea of outlining l0 objections to the "We are extremely conscious political system, then please contact the party of your Caught in the middle is Ray Jenkins, British president of storing a student's records in a practice of using social insurance about what is being done with these choice for luther information. the EEC's ruling commission, who has remained silent on computer. the controversy, Jenkins is believed to sympathize with numbers in the school system. records and every action is subject When the next election is called, I will again be asking for Callaghan, realizing the prime minister is up against heavy He says a computer, by its very In addition to this concerns about to careful scrutiny." your support at the polls. Now, however, I am asking for anti-market sentiment within the Labor party with little nature, can make information rivacy, Shaver's letter noted that Since 1968, when school boards your support of the political process that we in CANADA room to manoeuvre. available at the touch of a button, e original purpose of the social were given authority to maintain TOO OFTEN TAKE FOR GRANTED. '- i What has touched off EEC ire ]particularly is Callaghan's and this has g.rave implications for insurance number was to tabulate students records, the ministry has Its your political system. Your government has made it a citizen's pnvacy. individual contributions to anc almost painless to contribute financially. Its now up to you, Stand on maintainln$ the authority of national parliaments reeorde Grade 12 and 13 marks in so give--the Party of your choice. • and governments: his claim to the right to pursue national So since 1974, Shaver has in- deductions from personnel .income order to provide them to post- tax. If you would like further information on this, or any other economic and socialpolicies and his apparent concern over structed his daugther not to giver seoindary institutions, said Tabone. matter dealing wiht the federal government, please write to Enlargement of EEC authority, experts here say. her social insurance number to her But after months of being bounced He said this information is coded me care of the House of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario (K1A :- Government apologists state that Callaghan's philosophy teacher.It is with this number that from bureacrat to bureaucrat be is • under individual SINs and this is 0X2). No postage is required. on such matters is dictated by the necessity for intra-party student academic records are still wainting for answers. He why the ministry requires the harmony. processed by the computer. demands a public investiagtion to numbers. The Fund for the Liberal Party : Others, however, say he really feem this way and that he determind why an alternate system Computers don't compromise and In a letter to Shaver, Education 1155 Georgia Street West has always q.uestioned the ideas of EEC economic and the school has simply invented a of coding hasn't been devised. monetary umon. Minister Tom Wells said, "It would Vancouver, B.C. nine-digit number for Shaver', Administrators insist that appear superfluous to create ne V6E 3H4 An early quotation by the prime minister--"I don't be- daughter. But it is not satisfied with lleveyou can do it and what's more I don't think anybody safeguards are taken to ensure coding systems." Telephone (604) 681-5171. :1 this invention and at the start of ultimate confidentiality. ::Some, else does either'--is resurrected in support of this belief. every school year the girl is asked to "The social insureance number The controversy comes at a delicate period for Jenkins, however, concede that in the end, it supply her real number. is impossible to make such promises can serve a multitude of purposes," New Democratic Party who is about to embark on a campaign for monetary union, the minster said. to include a common currency throughout the EEC coun- , Last year things came to a head. stick. 301 Metcalfe Street When the number was requested and "I don't know whether guarantees Until Shaver is told the full extent Ottawa Ontario tries. K2P 1R9 Callaghan, in his letter to Ron Hayward, Labor party her father refused her permission to can be provided,"Joe Tabone, of "theseu purposes" he intends to general secretary., said it would take near-miraculous grant it., the girl broke down and director of information systems •and keep fighting for answers and refuse Telephone (613) 236-3616 powers of persuasion to coax Britain into going along with cried. the records branch ofthe education to have his daughter become "part Shaver said he wrote provincial ministry, said in a telephone in- of the system." the idea. Progressive Conservative Party 178 Queen Street An editorial Sterling Newspapers, Ottawa, Ontario KIP 5E1 A stadium where you can't play ball Telephone (613) 238-6111 • ' .;i One of the least publicized traditional place as the I~o-~:1 their leisure hours. In this baseball town. However, 'the Social Credit Party of Canada aspects of the Pacific sport among fans. The sdme connection, baseball fills Kingdome eliminate Box 1391 National Exhibition survey had previously their leisure hours. In this climatic uncertainty. Fans Station "B" proposal to build a 45,000 showed football in the top connection, baseball fills the could plan weeks ahead to Ottawa, Ontario seat "roofed stadium" at a spot. Baseball has made bill perfectly. Ther very .attend a certain game cost Of $32 million is that the :repressive strides in the pace of the game, which knowing it would not be facility cannot be used for heavily populated East and critics denounced in the rained out.. Chief Electoral Officer baseball. is gaining among younger, sixties as too slow for the Both Seattle and Toronto 440 Coverntry Road will draw well inexcess of Ottawa, Ontario While many sports fans better-educated people and times, now appears to be suburban dwellers. exactly what people want." one million fans in their first K1A OM6 may think that baseball is year. Telephone (613) 993-2975. on the decline, an editorial "Of ca certainty, one of We agree, and we feel that In every respect, Van- in the October 1st edition of the factors contributing to taxpayers who ultimatley couver is a big league town. the Sporting News, the baseball's popularity is that will foot the bill for the The combinedpopulation of oldest American sports it is the least expensive of all roofed stadium ought to metro and suburban Van- A beer a day newspaper, points to the the big time professional have at least the basic cost- couver wuld qualify us for contrary: sports. As (base~,all) benefit information on a and his claim was uphelu in :~, ~ommissioner Kuhn ~ays, admission in either the SYDNEY (AP) -- Bus "Attendance in the stadium which could handle American or the National ~iver John Francis downed the Supreme Court. "It's only game wh~e a baseball. majors this season broke the man can bundle uo:~t;he League. beer to celebrate a courl He was also awarded ~ all-time record of 31.3 Both Toronto and Seattle We think Greater Van- decision which guarantees $9,979 for the beer he : family and spend a p|~sant have shown us that, under million with a month to play afternoon or evening couver sport fans deserve him three free beers a day missed. ', and the final audit should the right conditions and with more serious consideration for the rest of his life. Francis says he has been ,' without having to mortgage the right facilit:,, baseball show 38 to 39 million, Even the house. of the baseball option and Francis, 40, won the beers drinking for ~20 years and .,: discounting th two new can be a roaring success in we urge them to write the in a promotional contest at averages two or three beers •,~: Clubs, Seattle and Toronto, "Anlther reason for the higherto minor league Pacific National Exhibition the opening of a Canberra a day. , :~ the attendance would gam's popularity, in our towns. requesting mroe in- hotel in 1970. He figures he s got 37 "As most of you know, our company treasurer constitute a new record. view, is the game itself. Our In fact, until this year, formation on the costs and But in 1975, the hotel was years of drinking left which '! won't be with us for the next fifteen "Moreover, a national country seems now to be in with the arrival of the otential revenue of a sold and the new owners cut means 40,000 glasses of frs( ,;i annual meetings.o II sports survey disclosed that an era in whichpeople want Seattle Mariners, Seattle ~aseball inclusive "roofed off his free beer. Francis beer. At, today's ~price :i .% baseball has regained its to be restful and relaxed in had a reputaion as a poor stadium". sued the previous owners that's worth $15,000, ,.. i |

THE HERALD, WE()NESDAY, OCTOBER IL1f77, PAGE S Phantom plBns GORDON led to break-in and TLEW DIGGS had information that nounced its terrorist ap- MB•NREAL (CP) -- at the Agence de proach because of lessons it There were no plans by a ~ se Libre had "fight had learned in the October Front de Liberation du links" with the FLQ's Crisis. Quebec cell for a .violent Liberation Cell. The letter, dated Aug. 28, ANDERSON celebration of the 1970 The cell members were 1972, was from Trudel and //iV/(HARDWARE STORES ~. October Crisis, says a letter living in exile in Cuba, his wife to Louise Vandelac, presented Tuesday to the where they had been flown an agency journalist I' ~" ' ~" ,,"'71"7 bring you Quebec commission of in exchange for kidna~pped described in earlier inquiry into the 1972 police British trade commissioner testimony as a schoolmate br/mk-in of a leftist news James Cross. of Trudel. THE Agency journalists were BREAK-IN APPROVED ng~Yalleged plans were exchanging coded telex Presseau said police anti- cited as a.reason for messages with the terrorist officers received granting the three anU- Liberation Cell and had approval from their T.V. 6UID terrorist officers who access to "terrorist superiors at least eight days ALL LISTINGS SUBJEOT TO HINGE WITHOUT NOTIOE authorized the illegal break- records," Presseau said. before carrying out the in unconditional discharges But commission lawyers illegal break-in, conducted last June. - presented a letter from on the night of Oct. 6-7, 1972, Cpl. Richard Presseau of former cell member without a search warrant. the Quebec provincialpolice Jacques Cossette Trudel told the inquiry the officers saying the Cell had re- He said he first discussed KIRO the break-in, which had (COS) / already been planned at a Wi d and junior level, around Sept. 20, n waves 1972, with Inspector Jean 5p.m. to midnight Coutellier, who headed the Wednesday,0otober 12 1 d il pill Quebec force's security and ii c eane o s intelligence operation. I "[~ :00 , The Newlywed World Series NHL Hockey ~ster : 15 Game Baseball Vancouver Rogers Coutettier was one of the _ • :3o News Cont at Eledrlc By TOM McDOUGALL ran aground on Haddington three senior officers who V :45 News Cont New Work Company Reef on Jan. 28, 1973. Her pleaded guilty to Zoom HALIFAX (CP) -- A authorizing the raid without News Cant vs scientist said Tuesday the fuel tanks ruptured, .C News Co~t The Zoom releasing about 200 tons of first obtaining a s~arch Cant Rangers "Big Blue shoreline of Nova Scotia's warrant. News Cont Chedalmcto Bay has largely number 5 fuel oil, a slightly News Cont Marble cleaned itself since the fighter type than Bunker C. Presseau said that within seetlle Cont Grizzly MacNell. Adams Lehrer sinking of the tanker Arrow A study showed that a week of his first meeting Tonight Cant but oil-deposits remain in a with Coutellier his superior Truth or Sqortsweek Grizzly Amer. Short Story certain parts of the oil 7 Sporteweek Adams Cant few areas. decomposed faster than informed him the break-in _ Consequence Paul Keizer of the Bed- others. Non-toxic, paraffin- had been discussed and • Grizzly Hourglass Eight I; Cent ford, N.S,, Institute of like components dis- approved by superior of- Adams Hourglass Enough Cant ficers of the Mounties and "Grizzly MaryTyler Eight is Indian Oceanography said in an appeared first, but heavier. Summer interview that only 40 to 60 components were still there. Montreal police. 8 ;,5 Adams Moore Enough kllometres of the bay's Moiveof the Week Great Per- shoreline still show any He said the effects of these DOCUMENTS STOLEN Trail i C.H.I.P.S. "Hatter Fox" formances oil, and less than 10 heavier components on During the break-in, the "Trapper's C.H.I.P.S. Cant "Only etres remain heevfly marine or human life are officers stole large quan- Refldezvous" C.H.I.P.S. • Cant Child" oiled. not known, but there is tities of files, mailing lists Where the Cant Drought When the Arrow sank in concern that in sufficient and correspondence Sky Begins Cant Drought February, 1970, she spilled quantities they could cause belonging to the agency and /I All In Cant Drought cancer or mutations. two other groups that U i-iawaii6,g the Family Cant Drought about half of her cargo of shared its office--the 3.8-million tons of bunker C A Norwegian scientist re- Movement for the Defence "- The National "CTV News Dick Cavefl oil, polluting about SO0 of the ported that crude oil spilled of Quebec Political News Night News Show bay's 600 kilometres of Hour into the North Sea last April Prisoners and the £ £ :~ Tonlghtshow Final Jouney thr. shoreline. from a blowout at the Bravo Cooperative de Demenage- Nlnety.Mln,ut'es Final Japan Keizer addressed the offshore drilling ramp in ment du 1 MaN. Live The Late Show: "Massacre at o~aing session Tuesday of Norway's Ekofiak oil field Tonlghtshow Cant "Five Weeks Ft. Halman" Oil-Enviroument '77, an has largely disappeared. Authorization was given Tonlght Cant in a Balloon' Cent intemationai symposium to carry out the raid without 14s Show Cant Con| Cent sponsored by the institute to K.J. Johannessen of obtaining a search warrant discuss how northern Norway's Insititute of partly because of a desire to marine• environments Marine Research said that keep the operation a weU- recover from off p0llution. , , by the end of July there wa.s" guarded secret, "but Thursday,0otober 13 . , ....10a.m. to 6p.mJ. He,t~:part :in a sm~...of..:only a. small amounc o.t on especially' (because)..... there Chedab~toBay in1976, six left on the surface; mere was a q.u.esc}on of. noc dll A "00 I Wheel Of B.C.. Jean Cannem 'Electric I .I years after the Arrow sank. was none in the water below returning me oocumenm to . • =~;s , Fo.u.. ~c.ou,s show: ~n~ y I I / i i :3o I Knockout Mr. Oressup Definition P W i ! He said the cleansino has the surface and none had the APLQ," Presseau -"- v :,5 I ~ckout Mr. Dressup Daflnltion Stories i I been duelargely to ~v~ and reached shore. • testified. . d Jl "00 i To Say Sesame Kareen's Yoga Measu.re I I wave action, pessiblreYhmelovPee~ied ,ffi,--,~.--,~--,~.--,~ ...... • • :is I T~e Least Street Kareen's Yoga : up I I I 1:3o IRe Gong Show Sesame ItsYour ./~ve Mulligan I - I b Ymree~fdt~ne~o fl~h ~ h~ fim e f ~. ~;~g~;~i;~ ,I, a, 1,5 [ De Go.g Show ~tre~ It', Voor Move : st. I I the spill. 4 AI~ "00 | Hollywood Bab McLean Noon Electric | The areas S~ affect,ed ~ ' i WB:lS I Squares Show News Company I I KITIMAT [[ f :30 | Days Of Con1' • Movie Matinee M Is for Music | | wereshorelines.mosuyalong rocky~ dk -- 14s I ~,r uves CBC;.'c~'~s "C,as, of ~,or I ' I The oiled beaches now OOMMUNITY ARTS d ' , Days Of I Dream 63" the Day appear much the same as .~/ AAIIHAII • n I I any other beach.es, he said. ~ UUUII@IL .~. ; ~3o l~e Doctors Hollywood Jo.en Hacker Art. I I But in pmcee, me oil has 01[ ' ' :~ I ~e ~or, Squares Cant I i star" I / cougeal~l into the sand and ~; ~h ANNUAL f~ ,,,, I Another Ryan's Another I I The Word | / oxic~zed on the surface into ~F~ ~a a pavement-like surface ~ .~ Sh?cents I I usually six to 10 centhnetres ~ ~iu~ /~ (~'~[-i~ ~i~/~l~ :~ I, ~or.:d Night World Worth I / deep. ~ b~,~tJ ~ ~,~ ~ ~d tJ ~,~.l~,~ • 00 I Movle: Take Nan Hamel Anyenefor i I "It almost looks like a ~. _~ • t :~s t "Sky ~!~y show I I Tennyson I / downtown street," Keizer 30 Heist" Celebrhy Alan Hamel i=qual said "The surface is ~ PUDE. THE DITT CENTRE MALL ~ :4s I Joe Campane,a Cooks Show I [Justice I J gre~sh-white, but ff 'you ~ _.... - I ;00 l Cant • vision On Sanford and Son I sesame I I break though it you get a U~ UA][J~: oovnn;n ss ~a~ #il ~ls I Cant VlsionOn _h°m _ .. I Street I I black running oil. On a hot ~ .... '" "'~ "'" ~' :3o l Cant What s New The uong ~now I sesame I • day you get cracking, and ~ ~,=,. =a ~1~ :45. / Cent What's New iThe Gong Show I Street I, I ', f~esh black oil runs out." f ~ II1~1~ 9:3Oa.m.- 6p.m, Dr. Walter J. Cretnay o ~ ~ s,, the Institute of Ocean ~ ~5~ Sciences in Victoria said ~ ~l~pMm .~ most of a spill of heavy fuel ~ , I~ lff Iii" "~" oil in a bay near the nor-~ . liRa'a" " . FEATURING THIS W~EEK thern tip of Vancouver ~ , :x Island has dissipated. -~ T~,~el~s~iiRIU~'l'UuaREeDdwhenH ALL WELOOMEB "60" Steel Decorated

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THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, ocTrlBER lt;~IWT~JF PAGE &. THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1977 ~.,,+ i¸ ~':"+~ "'~2: 'I

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: i t+ | I Dodger's cheery cheerleader Peace and love his new motto NEW YORK (AP) -- Tom asked this guy for an for theNew York Giantsyou prising whenyou see Steve Lasordn, the chipper sun- autograph. He was probably snubbed me and wouldn't Garvey, Bill Russell or I~ shine boy and head in a hurry, just like I am give me an autograph.' COy signing autographs. cheerleader of Los Angeles from time to time now, and "'You've got to bekidding They know that a li~.fie .kid Dodgers, did not. always, he hushed me away. me,' Maynard replied, without an autograpl~ tooay' profess peace ana love xor "It hurt me, so I went "Now Ite~ All my players m~t knock you on y~r his fellow man during his back and looked up his lhat story, so it isn't sur- butt tomorrow." n i g tt i d h e d ml a number in the program and rilmmmmm~ league baseball Career. " filed his name away. . Employmentand Emploiet Lasorda was. a hot- WAS MAYNARD Iq~ ImmigrationCanada ImmigrationCanada tempered battler in his "In 1949, I was pitching three short'seasons in the opening day. in the Sally Canada Centre d'Emploi major leagues, two with the League and I hear over the EmploymentCentre du Canada then Brooklyn D o~.ers and loudspeaker that Buster I one with Kansas City. Maynard, the guy who "l.had guts, even if I wouldn't sign the autegraph, didn't have a lot of talent;" was in the lineup. said Laoordn, 0-4 in 26 big "My first pitch to ATTENTION league games from 1934-1936 knocked him down. He gets andthe pitcher knocked off up and I knock him on his the 1955 championship club butt with the second pitch. becat~e of a young left- Then lknooked him down a bander named Sandy third time. EMPLOYERS Koufax. "Afterwards, he said he His first major brush with wanted to fight me and when the O,I.C,will presenta the enemy was in 1949 and it he saw who I was, he said 'I erased the memory of an don't even know you. Why Hundreds of people honored the ladies auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Sturday by turning oue for the old-standing grudge, would you knock me down FREE SEMINAR anniversary bail at the Terrace Arena. "I went to a New York three times?' " Giants game as a kid and - "Isaid: 'When you played ON Barely able to fill bench THE REOOR|OF [MKOIliENT INO OTHERRELATE| SUBJEOTS iling Penguins open ,NHL season ON players to take their man most of the pre-season with The Penguins also-lost "I'm not ~ about PI-'I~SBURGH (AP) -- Penguins won't be shor- defenceman Don Awrey in 'knockme-down' hockey or out beca.uss its easier m wm The ailing Pittsburgh thanded. But they will he recurrent knee problems. if ~.ou contain the op- Centre Pierre Larouche, the offseason. Awrey played pu~ people ,~, the fifth 18 Oot. at 10:011 a.m. Penguins open the 1977 shy a number of starters out his option and signed row, he said. I want our pesltion." National Hockey League from the 1976 season. who spent the exhibition season recovering from with New York Rangers. season ags~nst the St. Louis Right winger Rick Kehoe REMEMBER WHEN... Pavot, Walter M. Jef- and 2:00 p.m. Blues tonight with barely broke a bone in his elbow on ankle surgery, should be "I know it's not normal to ford's unbeatable two-year- available tonight. Wilson enough players to fill the Saturday to become the start with so many injuries, Rookie Lou Gehrlg, New old established himeelf ea a bench. latest Penguin pre-season hopes MacDonald will play but the other players will hot favorite for the next within a week. York Yankee, first ,casualty. have to come through," said baseman, hit his first home Kentucky Derby 33 years At 4630 Lazelle Ave. "We have 19 fellows that Before that, left winger HADFIELD OUT we're ~oing to start with and Wilson, in his first year as run in the American League ago tokday-in 1944-when he Wayne Bianchin sustained a But there are more Penguin coach. that's zt," said coach Johnny troubles. Left winger Vie 54 years afo today-in l~-at won the Belmont Futurity cracked disc in practice, left Despite the injuries, 'New York. He went on.to with Georgia Woolf of TerraN Wilson. winger Stan Gilbertson Hadfield will not dress as he Cardston, Alta., in the continues to mend from a Wilson plans few changes in playmore than 2,000 con- The seminarwill last approximately~ bows. The seamen I~ague rules permit NHL broke a leg in an auto ac- his emphasis on aggressive seroutive games anu was saddle. When Derby lime teams to dress 17 skaters cident and left winger second knee operation. And came round Pavot was will be limited to I~ peraona,space la available by Reset- defenceman Mario Faubert hoeke~, something the voted the league's most vatlononly. PleasePbene Jim Parfreyat13S-7134teReserve and two goalies, so the Lowell MacDonald missed Pe'ngmns have been accused valunbleplayer in19~.7,1931, injured and the classic was is out with similar won by Hoop, Jr. Space° problems. of lacking in past seasons. 1934. andl~6. SFU fifth in poll TACOMA (AP)--Linfield college sports information College, the only unbeaten directors. Puget Sound, 4-1, Northwest small college got six first-place ballots The winning numbers of the October 9, Loto Canada draw team, leads a regional and 111 votes for second football poll for the third place. straight week. Oregon College, 3-1, was 1132229 wlns $1 MILLION" 8341802 wlns $1 MILLION' 1726769 wlns $1 MILLION 1475587 wlns ~1 MILLiO~": third with 68 votes. Pacific --32229 wins ~;1,000 --41802 wins ~1,000 --26769 wins $1,000 --73587 wins ~00~)0 .The WLIdcats, 4-0, Lutheran, 2-2, was fourth received 22 first place with 50 votes and Simon ---2229 wins 250 ---1802 wins ,~250 ,--6769 wins $250 ---3587 wins ballots and 134 votes in a poll Fraser Clansmen of Bur- .... 802 wins $100 ----769 wins $100 .... 587 wins $100 of sports writers, sports naby, B.C., 2-1-1, was fifth .... 229 wins 100 editors, sportscasters and with 46 votes. 6285414 wins $1 MILLION 5269867 wins $1 MILLION 3576795 wins $1 MILLION 2678949 wins ~O00~;1 MILLION , New memb.ers --83414 wins ~;1,000 --69867 wins ~1,000 " --76795 wins ~1,000 --78949 wins ---3414 wins $250 ---9867 wins $250 ---6795 wins $250 ---8949 wins .... 949 wins $100 Oll executive , ----4~4 wins $100 ----867 wins $100 i ----795 wins $100

NEWYORK (AP) -- Four .theKansas City Royas. 1072711 wins 1 MILLION 1886505 wins $1 MILLION 3925027 wins $1 MILLION 5655610 wins $1 MILLION new members have been The new members in- --72711 wins ~I,000 --86305 wins ~1,000 ' .'-23027 wins ~;I,000 --55610 wins ~;1;000 '. added to the baseball crease the council's executive council, it was membership toll with Kuhn ---2711 wins 6250 " ---6305 Wins $250 ---3027 wins $250 ---5610 wins $250 announced Tuesday hy remaining chairman. The commissioner SowieKuhrl. oth/:lhjl::;eersi~n/n~beL~: .... 711 wins ~I00 .... 305 wins $100 ----027 wins $100 ----610 wins $100 " Joining the council were MacPhaiIandChub Feeney, August A. Busch of the St. John Fetzer of the Detroit 5239574 wins $100,0003539466 wins ~100,000 i ~ 3745398 w~: ~0000 Louis Cardinals, Ruly Tigers, Ed Fitzpatrick of the ZQ~'7A IMin~ ~,lnnn --~g466 wins $I.000 --53055 wins ~1,0uu .-,4~o~o . ~,_.. Carpenter of the Milwaukee Brewers, John --,~..,..,,-, ...... ~.. ,v-- ...... • PDe~waid~13hideP#2;:'Bi ill EMxCHpoa:en~fW~rOM'~I~:~ ---9574 wins $250 ::,--9466 wins ~;250 • ---305_5_w!ns ~250/ ---5398 wln~: ~ SoxandEwingKaufmanof of theLos Angeles Dodgers ..... 574 wins $100 .... 466 wins ,~100 . ----055 wins ~;I0O ---- "~ .... ',', :i 3619308 wins $100,0o0 1461618wins $100,000 ~ 2623737 wins $100,000. 2269016 w!ns 51001000.'. --19308 wins 1,000 --61618 wins ~;I,000 --23737 wins ~;I,000 --69016 wins ~;I;000 :il-.; ~~ ---9308wins ~250 ---1618wins ~;250----3737wins $250 - "'-9016wins $250 "~/( : .... 308 wins $100 .....i,~:--618 wins $100 ~ .... 737 wins $100 : :----016 wins $100 ...... i:; :~

i TO BCAA MEMBERS / GET,--,,~,.~.~~,r-r---~ YOUR .... ~ - CANADA- =vT.aIkJl I am II mlww' 1147767 winswins ~I00,000$100,000 ]:"/~ / POINT / I I ? L 'l I r l 'JA ! ,' I (:10d~itiPoZ:lOo~nlsy~p~o~r~i'ne~apCtiz~Usfm~el~J~$~e~li~l~?iz~.4127886wins $100,00,0 / ~ AUTO CHECK / ~LJl~ll~akl ~11 ~ 1901532 wins $100,000 2393625 wins ~I00,0C~0 : AdI~iP 3083404 wins $;100,000 4385522 wins ~luu, SURPRISEPACK, 2991649 wins ~;100,000 1090916 wins ~I00,000 " I PHONE OR CALL FOR / it .. ILl ~ I~ . .4 * 3689438 wins $100,000 '1294383 wins $I00,000 i AN APPOINTMENT TO / IF,,R TH..EAI I\ A A// 3805578 wins ~I00,000 '1854565 wins $100,000 '. ~1 \ / V V / 3985683 wins $100,000 .3420981 w!ns $I00,000 /r ]/ D" I ~'~'~1 VA YA I/L'*Jr 2542423 wins $100,000 `1871155wins $I00,000 - ,i.otemeFord LW ~ ~ ~,//~/(//!~-~ 3217895 wins ~;I00,000 2349083 wins $100,000 ~ [ ~ ~,~ ~.~ ~ ~ 2375549 wins $100,000 ;i 1361099 wins $100,000 ~. ~~F'L~.-7/" 4269186 wins $100,000 " 3404062 wins $100,000 ~.l~/~~ ~..,~,,. ~ 1709727 wins $100,000 1

/ I'~1 THIS FREE OFFER TO / . ...ii.i.i:' . / I ~ I BCAA MEMBERS ONLY / , , L WGcOTODIFROM SEPT 12" ~ THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,19/7, PAD|

MONTREALDollar (CP) -- atThe Canadianits lowestdollar opened today Yanks w.in at its lowest point since it started to slide,below the 92.00 U.S. oent-mm'k a week ago. At close of trading Friday, the dollar was worth 91.08 U.S. cents and today it slid to 91.77, just a shade above a 25-year lOW recorded in January, 1968. :.Analysts continued to attribute the depreciation to a num- Game .1 ber of causes, including the narrowing gap between U.S. and Canadian interest rates, the decline m value of the NEW YORK (AP) -- Paul The Ya~ecs rally sent American dollar on the international market and Canada's Blair, inserted in the ninth Gullett to the mound for the heavy offshore debts. inning for his defence, ninth inning with a one-run drilled a 12th:inning single lead. The $2.9-million left- ..... A:~l~nk of Montreal official said the low selling rate was I~dW also due m widespread publicity concerning Canada's into left field to score Willie hander had been knocked !rlaeklustre" economy. Randolph with the winning out in just two innings : "Everybody's getting to know that things just don't look run as New York Yankees against Kansas City in the :iteo bright and that's never good for the dollar," he added. nipped Los Angeles Dodgers American League playoff 4-3 Tuesday night in a opener last Wednesday ? . thrilling opening ~ame of the 1977 World Senes. ma~t~hett,,h, had left the playoff : Ethiopians losing town ~park'y Lyle retired It opener complaining of a ~ NKIROBI, Kenya (Router) -- Somali forces are locked in consecutive batters after sore shoulder and the a fierce batllewith Ethiopian troops close to the strategic surrendering a game-tying Yankees thought the injury- En'Loy._TheOnlyAfternoon 747 SenSe Nonstop :E~opianmountain city of Harm', Somalia Radio said pinch single to Lee Lacy in plagued pitcher was the ninth and nailed down finished for the season. Daily At 2p.m. From Vancouver To Toronto. ~I~'al~'said the Ethiopians had taken thousands 0f men, the victory in relief of Don But Gullett, one of the we also give you something else. !~vomen.and children hostage in the 1,000-year-old walled Gullett, who pitched a highest-priced free al~ents No other airline offers you the .City, threatening to kill them "if the liberation forces attack courageous 8 1-3 innings in a last winter, took a cortisone comfort of a 747 flight nonstop from The spirit of thousands of CPAir the town/' tough duel with the Dodgers' shot in his arm after the Vancouver to Toronto every single people, the ones you see and the ones ' French sources in the Red Sea country of Djibouti, near Don Sutton. ame and six' nights later, you don't, who are out to make every- ~e on the afternoon. ?the battle zone, reported on Monday a Somali drive on Dire As the game whirled past was hack Stadium thing you want, the way you want it. ~Dawa, a railway town near Harar. midnight and into extra mound, mowing down the But we do. The two towns are the last Ethiopian bastions in eastern innings, the Yankees twice National League champion We make it easy for you to catch, Because we want to be your Ethiopia, and it appears that an exl~,.ted ..Somali offensive put leadoff men on first base Dodgers. airlino tn Tnronto. :against them has started from two oirections. but were unable to move Gullett gave up five hits before departing in the e're out to i:i The Somalis need to capture the towns to secure theirhold them against reliever Mike r way. "on the O~aden desert, focus of the three-month war. Garman as reserve catcher ninth. Somalia Radio said three Ethiopian tanks and seven Jerry Grote thwarted two Randolph tied it 2-2 for the .~ spirit. armored cars were knocked out near Harar Tuesday and sacrifice attempts with Yankees m the sixth with a anY Ethiopians were killed or wounded. dazzling defensive plays. leadoff homer on a 2-2 pitch ;~ French sources in Djibouti said Monadday that Ethiopian In the 12th, Randolpli from Sutton. '.jets were bombing Somali forces advancing along the opened with a double on the The slender second :Awash valley zowards Dire Dawa. first pitch, from Rock baseman, a product of the Rhoden, the fifth Los New York sandlots,had only Angeles pitcher. five homers in his major Rhoden walked Thurman league career before con- Munson, who had doubled necting against Sutton. His ForImportant Dates "lhreeTo Go! home what seemed to be the last homer had come on winning run four innings June 12 and he had batted Printed Pattern earlier. That brought up 274 times without reaching i~Printed Pattern Blair, who bad replaced the seats until his Series Reggie Jackson in right shot. field in the ninth inning. The Dodgers opened fast Again, the Yankees tried against Gullett. to bunt, but Blair simply Dave Lopes opened the couldn't get the ball down. game with a walk and When the count went to 2-2, circled the bases when Bill the veteran outfielder got Russell walloped a triple up the hit sign and that's the alley in left centre field. exactly what he did, Iinin~ a When Reggie Smith walked, pitch into left field to bnng the Dodgers had runners at Randolph dashing home first and third with none out. with the decisive run of this With Dick Tidrow exciting game. hurriedly warming up in the It was the longest opening New York bWlpen, Ron Cey game in World Series play tagged Gullett's first pitch and the 100th Series triumph some 400 feet to left field, in Yankees history. Few of sacrificing Russell home Call your the first 99 could ,have been with the second ~Dodgers avel agent or us, more dramatic, run. ~ve a good.flight. The Dodgers, trailing by a nmtmnant~...~ nRC'.AN run going...... into the ninth, ...... The Eocene EpeeS, which"- came pack mue me score lasted r-bin about 60 million CPA/r[4 un~.i,,Laeyrs:pinc,~ ipi.~.~ year~a'goto about 40milliun against Lyle. . .. years aR0, marked the Dusty , Baker. openea. . me ~egmnmgs• • - of modern Dodgers ninth wzthasm~e [eographie boundaries: to left, only the zffm hi~ - - against Gullett, who had pitched brilliantly. On the first pitch to p'_mch hitter Manny Mota, Munson a~ peared to have Baker picked off on a misfired bunt at- " tempt. But Baker evaded the rage of first baseman Chris Chambliss in the rundown and scrambled safely back to first. !./ll'f~;- lg~,-r'- It was a vital play because You'vea'date, a very impor. WHAT FUN! She'll have fall a moment later, Steve tant date this fall-and the dress on a string-the newest draw- Yeager walked -- moving to wear is softly draped, has a string top. Looks great teamed" Baker, the tying run, into We have the selection. ~ novel hi.rise neckline and new with a shirt and quic.k-into- scoring I~s.ition. ~ bloused waist. Sew it! action culottes. Easy sewing. That finished Gnilett, and E A million dollar stock of all Printed Pattern 9415: Half Printed Pattern 94]8: Child's Lyle -- hero of the Arnedcan Sizes I0½, 12~h. 14~. 16½, Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, ]0, Size 6 f makes and models, built Ford 18~,~.Size 14~ (bust 37) takes 3 pollover 34 yd. 54-inch; culottes League playoffs -- came on yards 45.inch fabric. ~/4; shirt I yd. 45.inch. - to face Lacy. It was a v tough. And they're all specially $1.25 for each pattern - cash, $1.25 for each pattern - cash, showdown between the cheque or money order. Add cheque Dr money order. Add Yankees' ace reliever and a priced for this event. No down payment. 25~ each pattern for first. 25~ each pattern for first. utility man who batted .266 Bank financing (on approved credit). class mail'aed handling. 0n- class mail and handling. On. in only 75 games all season. ~..r tario residents add 9¢ ufes tario residents add 9~ sales But the utility man won Call collect for a free credit check. tax. Print plainly Style Num. tax. Pdnt plainly Style Num. the confrontation, ripping a bert Size, Your Nameand Ad. :ber, Size, Yoor Name and Ad. single to left that scored dress, SENDTO: Madan Madin :drer,~ ~ENDTO: Marian Martin Pattern Dept., (Name of P~ttern Dept., (Name of Baker with the tying run. paper), Address. paper), Address. Pick.ups 4x4's Vans Supercabs Camper Specials Save $]0 to $]00 when you sew Save $10 to $100 when you sew New York had gone ahead it yourself! Lots of new dresses, it yourself! Lots of new dresses, in the bottom of the eighth Also available a large number of used trucks, campers and motor homes. pants, tops, Total Wardrobe pants, tops, Total Wardrobe when F,andolph, who had patterns in NEW FALL.WINTER patterns in NEW FALL.WINTER tied the game at 2-2 in the Giant savings at a fraction of the replacement costs. PATTERN CATALOG. Coupon for PATTERN CATALOG~Coupon for sixth with a leadoff home any pattern free, Send 75~ any pattern free, Send 75~ run, opened with a walk Instant SewingBook ...... ,$1,00 Instant Sewing Book...... $1.00 Instant Fashion Book...... $1,00 Instant Fashion Book ...... $1,00 against Dodgers starter Instant Crochet Book...... $1.00 Instant Crochet Book ...... $1,00 Sutton. It was the only base Pillow Show~ffs; ...... $1.50 Pillow Show.Oils....: ..... $1.50 on balls all night against Sutton and it came back to haunt him immediately. W. CORREOTION Winning Numbers Oct.,5 t,/tJIVl E- IJVVVII t./11 I~ I00 BONUS NUMBERS WIN $5,000 EACH On purchase, we pay your way. Save your gas or bus, train FOR EXACT NUMBER ONLY or plane receipts and we pick up the round-trip tab. Check our stock of used trucks and vans. 2140114 4656674 2585087 3797877 2691389 2076817 4045586 Bring this ad with you for special consideration. 3091495 , 4523929 1653795 3084990 1928781 3779651 1636914 2535180 3557728 2353274 2848074 3499506 2184110 .2563556 3170354 3134817 4715839 2754081 2049033 2713487 3022440 i 3281201, 2166985 4252161 1089952 2928163 4737534 1878514 2034106 1749378* 2562006 4267579 2882718 4825872 2791526 1787343 4296811 1075325 4160315 4568760 2258173 1239707 i~31579 1587394 4213103 3783150 2761541' 1197424 3218657 Dealer 1497082 2482887 1272054 2011352 2184901 176775~' 4223015 101302A 1098305 4645097 1517922 3379588 3737988 3881724 3368603 i 4685288 1342423 2826985 3972967~'3281827 2526931 3871444 t)rJNN t~mk:~ Qt II-Jn~l.eczr tl 1 9~ R7~..~1 R9 1284533 1498836 2591831 422G475~ 2063050 2685488 ' 4379401 1373089 1052861 2547108 ' 2216804': 34566~3 .3037724 3439920 4782694 3323307 3598836 3252664 4556367 3656394 2841868 2624421 3316913 • • , , . • . •. , . PAGI~10, THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1977 : ". .... ' • . -. .. ';..:".. ,' . ' :'-: .': "";~'i:.".'- ::'.'~" ~ ~. ,:, '.' 'LOOKING FOR A JOB: *LOOKING • .• • J ." • . ,i 0 FOR HELP?

I. Coming Events 33. For Sale -Misc. 48. Suii: ~or Rent 57. A-t0mobiles: ".. ' ' ....60. Tenders.. . . .

THE Herald, 3212 Kalum Street , , ' • ~ i i " ~. . • . ' ;. '.. ,; • /'.' ,... .,, ,.... P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C. Kltlmat Toastmistress clul 'Repossessed Yamaha orga, Phone 635.6357.Terrace meets the second and fourth $1695 or best offer. Phone 635. Full basement, 11/= bathe, I/2 Wagon, Low mileige,.ix'clll.e~ ""i .-'. ".:- ' " ~. i'. " Subscription rates: Single Copy Wednesday of every month 7207. (c-5-9) block from schools. 3 rain. walk condition;,,,, .z.,, .' $2~00. firM,. : Ph~le'.' • .".,": i "" i" i;i::i ii :::ii:: : en it comes to 20 cents. Monthly by carrier from 8.10 p.m. In the Nechako from town. Suitable " for .&~fll-lSG afler6p.m, get.f)'..: -" ;'. ~,.: ". :... ,,.:i ! : !::!:l k;ngafter yourself, Three Dollars ($3.00). library. The Toastmistress For Sale: Franklin stove with • families. $250 per month. 6 .. . ., :'." .'.:i.': -,-: ~ • ..'!:::,'~'" ... :""..,.::'"~ :: : ":.'" .. Yearly by mall In Canada program le really varied to grate, screen and 6 inch stove month, lesse. Apply suite118, For: sa'le:... .:/. :..'. :" ,: -.:"-~..'! :."...:.;:S'~;~L'EO'~"Ei~b'ERS,~a,I~I :'.,,:.~.. " i:' ".'. ." " .' ;. : .~ head S40.00. Senior Citizens S20.00 meet a wlda range of Interests, pipe. Phone 635.4279. (I)-5-9) 3530 K~plum, (ct,) ~?~3 ,/~.[..deSOP'.l.~'~p;~g']~:.::::in. tartar..'. Paliltlng'.-: l~l,'d~¢i' :: .'.:.,! .: ':',:::. :': :.'USe :.VO.I~ • and no previous experlence II per year. .'~":,':"" .~.,'.~. .-',:,.....,= ./'SlfJthir~;':B.C.;.'tw'-:.~)3".'~lo'rth."..";.',." "-"~.',:' '?...*'. ' ~.~ . ' ".:. Yearly by mail outslc~ Canada needed to loin. If you are In- For Sale: Gold nuggets at 10c, I HILLSIDELODGE' /" o~ouo,__:~ .... ;..a.,=[ , : ~ '...'~.,,,. : • ~I,-" ,.' ,Breadway,.S(nlthers,:B.C;'Wlll.". • " '" • .... "" .", -...... ,.-;.::. ' "...... $51.00. terested In easier convereetlen, 25c, 50c MIn. order $5.00. All I . .4450 Little Avenue 1,e,yiue;tu; .... be accepted by the Honourald.e.... • -. Authorized as second class mall conducting a good meeting , orders C.O.D. Complete by the Post Office Department, making a speech, or simply satisfaction or money refunded. |units, centrally located. Full For Sale: 1975 Mercury thePublic Minister, Works, careDepartment of Foreman of • . Ottawa and for payment of Improving your communlcatlen Wm. W. Larkln, Canyon View, |furnished. Reasonable rates b Monarch 302.V8, 4 door, 37,0001 of Works, 427 Kelth Avenue, postage in cash. skills; teaching, training and Placer Mines, Rock Creek, B.C. Nay or week. Non.drinker miles, automatic, P.S. & P.B.,: Terrace, B.C. up to 2 p.m. Classifieds due 24 hours prior,to evalutalon are offered In a (c.4-20) ~,ly. Phone 635.6611. (ctf) excellent condition. Phone 635.. October 20, 1977. desired day of publication. $2.00 friendly, relaxed atmosphere. 9981 after 3 p.m. or ¢1.¢4738 Tendering documents may be for first 20 words, 10 cents each You are cordlnelly Invited to BIRCH FIRE WOOD FOR after 5 p.m., Ask for Reiwant~' obtained from Government TheCanadianmovementfornersonalfitness. . word thereafter. No refunds on attendany meeting to see how SALE: I (c-6,M) Agent Office Smlthers, B.C. and classified ads. the program works. For more • Delivered Terrace area. 01inton Manor also .viewed at 4827 Kelth ..... Information please call 632.6345. 16" - $60 a cord. IFurnlshedor unfurnished studl© For Sale: 1968 Dodge Dart. Avenue, Terrace, B.C. on and The next meeflnB Is Oct. 12. 24" - $30 a cord. Ior 1 bedroom apartments. Phone635.7216.Bostoffer takes after. October S, 1977. :." • " 1. Coming Events Delivered in Kitlmat $10 more. lllSecurlty enterphone.638.1032635.4261Sauna,. It.*c.6,7,e)1945 GMC S TON, equl,--with 'wlllnot The lowest or,,.__ any "tender Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 13. Personal FOR RENT Let phone ring 635-3683. 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting (p5,6,7) power winch. Price SIS00.00. H.J. Morlok - Foreman of held every 2nd and 4th Thur- Sincere gratitude to all thses Bachler apartment down town 19hone638.1676 (p-3,4,6,0,9) Works sday every month at 8 p.m, wonderful people who helped no pets petorrable a day time ," for W.k,, OOMMEROIAL Phone 635.6641, (otf) me after my accident from the For Sale: ChiNs skates, size 6, worker. Parhsley furnished. ParJlament..,.. Buildlng.s,.V!dorlarof .u.,. .. Pedersons who sat with • fill boys size 12. Phone 635.5007. (c- Phone 635.3725after 6 '. Fb# Sdle.~ ...... :'". • • • INCHES AWAY CLUB the ambulance came, to the 5,6,7) p.m. (P.7,8,9,10,) 1970 V2 ton Ford pick up 302 In 'British Columbia. Meet every Tuesday night at 8 HospltaJ staff at Mille in the Skeene Health Unit. For N~IuKiAI., ~'~t'l=i~,AL~r" ~n-. "For Sale: Birch fireplace wood, •.for hunting,,~'unnlng'.c.ditlon. Selling cheap; Gno cand (c.S-,, STORAGE SPAOE more Informotlon phone 635. Strangway. Also many thanks =all 635.3958. (p.3.7) 4~. Homes for Sale be viewed in Terrace call 66. Rec. Vehicles 2847 or 635-3823. to everyone who sent floweres, Collect 633.2421 Ness Camp any gifts and cards and visited me. For Sale: , , time. (C-7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,!5( Kermode Four Wheelers Words can't express how much 3.15" Ford P.U. Tires and Rims FOR SALE For Sale: 8' Camper; Sleeps ! . Meetings 1st Wednesday of each this has speeded my recovery. $75.00. Phone 635.7251 ask for bedroom home with com- four, Ice box, Price $800. Phone 00 yOU require exlra month at 8 p.m. In the meeting Laurie Gold. Bob. (C.7,8,9) pleted basement, suite carpeted 58. Mobile Homes 635-3150. (p-6,7) room at the Sandman inn. For throughout, Shaw fireplace - llorap |paoe spaoe? further information phone 635- SWAN VENTURES LTD. offers plus many extras. Drive by 4801 For Sale: Mobile Home 12xSg 3442. 14. Business Personal fabulous savings for Chrlstmasl Halllwellor phone 635.39~4 after two bedroom fur~lshed, priced Mlnln.Vac-Strudy one hanc Meeting Terrace B.P.O.E. operation for car or clothes only 5S51,500.P.m..fOr(ctf)details'.Priced at 3,5,6,0,9)at,,800.00 Phon* 638.1,76 (p- M. Lg., AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY (Elks Lodge). First and Third TAXI DRIVERS $4.75. Automatic phone Idex- II III "- Thursday of month. O.O.R.P. Full time, part time. Class 4 pesh button style,only $3.75. ~' For Sale: Mobile Home. Set up Regarding Examlnl'etlon to (Ladles of the Royal Purple) - Ilcence and police permll Genuine cultured pearl Four bedroom house ,vlth un in Woudlend Heights Trailer License to Scale Logs Second and Fourth Monday of required. Contact manager, earrings, tiffany setting. finished basement on $ acres of Examination tor ,cam to "K Heatedpremises Month. Terrace Taxi - 635.2242 (ctf) Plereced style, 14 K. Gold Post, land. Across from N.W.C.C; shack.Park. FullyPhone633.5348afterS:0~ skirted, with Jcey scelelogsln the Interior will be only $14.50. Send cheque or also work shop 60' x 40" wlde and p.m. (c.3,,1,$,6,7) held In Terrace. The Weight Watchers meeting held ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. money order plus B.C. sales tax 20' high. On 12.5 acres, V= mile examination will be preceded ~ Replarly patrolled every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Refrlgeratlve Contracting and to:SwN Ventures Ltd., Box from city Limits. For more ...... by a scaling course. , Knox United Church Hall, 4907 household repairs. Phone 33777, Station 'O', VAN. Information phone Houston 845. 4 year old 3 bedroom Safeway Examlnlation and course will Lazelle Avenue. 5876 or.638-1231. (ctf) COUVER, B.C. V6J 4L6. 2928 or write to Box 580. (p-Od House trailer. Nice kitchen be held as follows: ~( Oentrally located 14) Ilvlngroom area, laundry PLACE lerrace --~ hookups service. 7S' fenced lot. DATE OF SCALING COURSE The Catholic Womens League ABLE ELECTRIC LTD wlll hold their Annual Fall Tea 37. Pets For Sale: 1 bedroom house at Furnlshedwlth appliances. For Oct. ,7-. Re bl and Bazzaar on Sat. Oct. 29th at Class A Electrical Contracting. 4645 Keith Avenue. PriceS2,000. more information phone 635- DATE OF SCALING EXAM asona Free Eslmates. phone 61S-SiTi e rates |ne Verltas A. H~orium. or 638-1231. (ctf) Forsale: Coille Cross pup 2'/= Must be moved before ,16affer6 p.m. (c-4,9,14,19,3) Oct. 27, 1977 OALL b'~:6~7 CTF months. Phone 635.5007. (o snowfall. Phone 635.6334 days ...... The course of mswuotlon is " ~" .... ~".... ' '~"~".... • available, free of charge, to any ...... , Golden Rule: Odd lobs for the' 5,6,7) or 635-6974 nights. [c-19.9) For Sale: 12x~ 3 bedroom interested person. , ' • ' 1 CanadlarP Calorie Counters Iobless. Phone ¢15.4535. 3238 Iraller. Good condition. Call The examination must be at- FOR FURTHER 'OET/{IILS meet every Tuesday at ThorhlJl Kalum. (ctf) For Sale: House for Sale: 635.5970 (c.5-14) tended by persons currently Elementary 5chool 7:00 p.m. Welsh Pony 7-0 years old, with 3 bedroom house with wall to' holding an "Appointment of MONDAY TO FRIDAY New members welcome from For Sale: Indian sweaters or or without saddle and bridle wall carpet-full basement gas 1"errace and Thorhlll.. Further good chllds horse. 635.6637after heat close to schools and town 60. Tenders Acting Scaler". To these people make to order. Your cholcsof the examlnatlon Is free of ask for BILL information call 635-5486.or 635- pattern and celours. Phone 635. 5:00 p.m. or' weekends. )p. Drive by 4921 Park of phone for charge. All other per~ns will 7425. 4048. (P-7,9,) 7,8,9,10,11) 635.7382 or 635.7594 (p. ,-l& DEPARTMENTOFTRAN- be charged an examination fee 17-19.21-1-3-5-7,9-11) 39. Boats & Engines SPORT of $25.00. Skeena District Girl Guides CANADIAN COAST GUARD Application forms for the •would like to announce the For Sale: 3 bedroom modular PRINCE RUPERT DISTRICT examlnoflon(F.S.87, 1969) may. oponlng of a Land Ranger Webb Refrigeration For Sale: home. Full basementon 2acres PRINCERUPERT, be obtained from any Ranger FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS Company In the Thornhlll area. " • 1973 2# Fiberform cabin $34,900. Phone 635.3469 or 679 BRITISH COLUMBIA office. They must be completed AUTOVEST LEAS E TO OWN Girls between the ages of 14 and 4623 SOUC I E 635.2188 cruiser. C.B. depth sounder, 3961 (c-sept. Oct) and available for presentation 'Before you buy, Investigate the advantages of this rent.to- 18 whoare Interested please call compass, 2 heaters life iackets, TENDERS ' • atthe examln~tlm. Candidates own plan. All monies paid apply to purchase. Why tie up 635-3061 or 638.1269 (ctf) Stove sleeps six all white with • are required to qualify your rash or borrowing power. 1st and last months rent and red interior. Aslo Included 1976 55. Property for Sale Sealed tenders, addressed to Citizenship by presentation of drive away. Sept. 27 to OCt. 11 - exhlbltlon of e Tendum Trailer can be viewed the undersigned and marked birth or naturalization cer- EXAMPLES art selected for office display In Authorized In Terrace-Call collect 633.2421 "Construction of Helicopter flflcate Terrace Library Arts Room. Sorvlce Depot Nsss Camp any time (C- For Sale: Landing Pad - Meseat, B.C." A.C.MacPherson ~/I 'F-250 '76 Van '78 Repairs to Refrigerators 7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,) 60 acres exclusive rural will be received upto 3:00 p.m., . DISTRICTFORSTER. ' " Eceeollne V~ ton Freezers, Washers, Dryers, property. 50 acres cleared and• October" 267:1977. " • " ' - .'..':.. " . . ".". Sl49 liar me.. , $134 per me. S126 per me. A Tea and Bazear will be held In And Ranges 43. Rooms for Rent producing legume hay.• ': ' ...... " '" ' """ '" Knox United Church on Sat. (~f) Remalnde~cclenss tLmbe[l:~l: ' con'n'~s~r~cct~onCt~fl, n ...,., . .: .:..:'.: '.'... : !. :" ."16 Cougar . '70 Camaro fT, Zephyr Dec. 3 from 2 to 4:30 P.M. Room for rent for slngle gen- areas. _ .Y P hellcopter pad.and reli~ted " . . • ...... '."." ... ' ". "' ;.'. ' All New I tlmen In the bench area. Wlth roao,yeer rounD- creex; power 'facilities : ...... :. . ... : .,,...... ': ' $157 par: m~. $139 per mo, s~m; nmr me' The Independent Order Of BUSIHESS kitchen and living roan ~nd~/~:hr°n;~:abllr:::;~n0~•doSPu~le~f~,mtl:y~.~n~ai~' '. t; ";' HEW!NTOWH? i.. i i:.;".'¢'ALL LARRY HAYES-RICHARDS COLLECT Foresters are having a Tea.; & facilities. Phone 635.3971 CTF ' Bazaar at the Elks Hall on 0PFHTUNITIES view of all mountain rangers. ap-ilcatlod 1O the ufiderslghad,: ! ' :' ": :'. " '.'' ' " : '." ':. ." : :i";, :" . 987-7111 Oct.15 from 1-4 p.m. 47. Horn~ Located m.ldsWmaYherbetw~e.n at~nadle. Coast G,ardOaSe/ I ::-Lrr ~ PUT ::*i:. : :' ; " "::' :'" :: BELMONT LEASING LTD. Homemade Items, baking and Wewlll Establish you In Mousmn anD T • " Seal Covei Prince RiJpe'rt, B.C. i .... ' " :*i':: ~ : '." "i ' . : ' i ..... 1160MARINE DRIVE much more. your own celle.n..t fOrr:el~hSUS~.~?(~ fh;mbb, VOJ 3R1 Ul~h ths:l'eCeiPt of :a.. ;0U T THEMAT , :. : : NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C.D.00479A DISCOUNT FABRIC 3 Bedroom house on Lazelle. orrlalng_ ...B C V0J 2X0 certified' Cheque:f0r $2S.0{' I COD Villi ! ' : : .' • • STORE References required. Phone uox ~ /elKWa, ' " payaale to :the Receiver : ....,u,.,u,. The I.O.F. regular meeflngs-3rd I In the location of your choice, 635.2898. (C-7,9,) ~ General of Canada..' Plans and'. | .... : ~;.~,~i~i~.~, Saturday of each month at the Initial Investment $10,000 to! Slumber Lodge at 8 p.m. For Rent: 56 Business Onnortunit v " SpeclflcatlOns areon" dlsplay:of i . '.: ..,~i~il~-w~'~ . :: $15,000. For more In. Large 3 bedroom duplex In ...... - ...... • the Prince Rupert Constl;uctlen | ~... ~E W/I~ WANTED formatlon wrlte to Box 2043 Woodlands Height. $250.0( Association office. The lowest I "~ .... Kltlmat Community Arts Stn. R, Kelowna, B.C. VIX month. Phone 63S.7251 fill 4:30, Priced for Quick Salel or any tender may.not be ac;. ! :~', ~.<~!"~ " Council - Next Meeting: 41<5. 63S-2627 after 6:00 p.m. ask for TEXA'DA Island Automotlve cepted. | ..,~'~d[~-.'~.~,'" Thursday Oct. 13, 1977 at 7:30 I Bob. (C.7,8,9( Service business and proerty . , i ,~k.~3~...~v~ Ambitious boys or gnris To clo carrier p.m. at Museum', Arts and $75,0001 Princeton area; 158 , H.R. Ashworth . | J~J~.;'~'~:~ Craft Falr: The 6th Annual routes. Fair to be held on Oct. 22, 1977. Moving??? 48. Suites for Rent ~9~h:~t.r~k,~;bl~0~0.1a~l~ Dlstr::~~nE..i! I ~ at City Centre Mall. All Check Budget's Low ,.-,,,-.,-,..,...." Good experience and earnings for the Welcome. ., Prelect PR 01 ' , . ' ' . One-Way truck rates CEDAR PLACE T (c.6,7) : : , right persons. APARTMENTS 57. Automobiles , Order of the Royal Purple. throughout western Novelty bake sale 'Saturday canada. ' I I Nov. 19 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Elks Call Toll Free 4931 Walsh Avenue I O " " .... ' ' , :. " : " Phone Mr, Loisolle 636-6367 hall corner of Sparks and Park. 112.800.663-3478 Suite113 For Sale: 4x4 1965 Jeep .' :||LOOKH Donuts and coffee 50 cents. Terrace, B.C. wagoneer, 327 V8 standard, (cff-Nov.19) 635-7056 P.S., P.B., new exhaust, tires, ""':;.. "".:.~ . ....'..:..: "':". ... :...... ~ ~.. : :...... :. Budget rent a truck Ior~leWrent.l'2 Frldge,and3 bedrOOmstove, drapes,SUites askingbraked'S1500.00goodrunnlngphoneCendltlon,624.9858 AS low as: $200.00:;yo, ca. b.y ~. 14! w.d* :~,:: The Tonaee Herald Terrace Chess Club Is looking for new players. Everybody, :arpet, recares, sauna and pool #rlnce Rupert. (p.5,6,9,10,14) Including beginners, are fable, wlth securlty en. mobile home, filr,iii~i~l!/.li~:'Ui;' and deil .Vel~Id,::,.'. ::"..';:; : i" welcome to affend. 19. Help Wanted lerpehone and elevator. Ab. lolutely no pots. 1975 Transam 400 cu. In. P.S., Y Games and Instruction are [~f) P,B., 4 speed. Excellent con. HU'R.R: I: ::.":::".".~:.'.':.:::i::..:.:: .!: :, :;:::: ::;, Do It Now every Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Experienced married her , dltlon. Phone635.4478 after 6 "" ":'": ....I at the Terrace Swimming Pool sdman for eight head Holstein Board Room. For Information Herd In B.C. Interior. ~EYSTONECOURT p.m. (p.,.9) Phone Mr. Geb~g'eicol:: iect ~4:i9175:.:i .' Phone Joe at 635.5419 (ctf) References essential. Write APARTMENTS For Sale: 1973GMC I/2 ton 4x4. " "'" " ' " '"", : "":"'"":':"L '":' "' "' " ""i'::' " '!y :":" ':I' Eagle River Farm, R.R. 1 Terrace Tennis Club is holding Slcamous, B.C. V0E 2V0 Office No. 2 - 4603 Scott. One, Needs some work, call 635.5605 '11'1 II " ' T ' ';;""' ' '. a meeting October 12, 1977 at ments.tW°and threeLaundrylO~lroom&StoregePart" after $ p.m. (o4-14) :~:.~./..v_..--. 7:30 p,m. at the Terrace Arena, *m ..... heets Elm Forest Products requires: srea. Near schools end ~'~d ~ and ix~e~n~ Includina~ (Senior Citizens Room) all head saw filer, applicants members and interrsted parties should be certified filer with downtown. Clean, quiet 76HONDACIVIC~'~ KODAK WESTINGHOUSE 2~ ff x W .... to attend, (p.4.7) supervlsory experlence. Thll Is Ipaclous, security IocK-t~o end "HATcHBACK" ~/ BURGESS KEYSTONE • a salaried pesltlon. Circular mtrol. POLAROID HOLSTON ALBUMS. SEW filer, experienced saw filer Featuring: Low mlleage,.AM- ..Purdmeolnwd0nly.l Mnlmumwrclmelrm."'--"''" ,13 sheeh only.. 3 75 Rebekah Lodge Tea and required.preferably will 635.$224 FM, In dash stereo, tape deck, "~rwAngIdlllm cMIIr ~ ind~l ~', :~ ]~ : " Bazaar, Sat. Nov. 5, 2.4 p.m. certification. Pay is union radlal fires, clock, roof rack, Call Mr. Green COLL~=CT (614) 221.1755 .. mm~*::,innu .IB~I/I Elk's Hall Raffle draw 4 p,m. :ctf) console, many other options. ' scale. Apply in writing to.The Get economy with good gas orw~,~ PHOTO , Old Age Pensioners Tea and Manager, Rim Forest Products, INTERNATIONAL SUPPLY IR UAiLW N NALU Bazaar Sat. Nov. 12, 1:30.4:30 20 Powell Road, R.R. 1 South 2 bedroom suite. Available mlleagel Phone 638.1449 after 5 114 N. Thirl~ St, . , 3212 Kalum St, Terraoe * p.m. Arena Banquet Room. Hazelton, B.C. V0J 1YO. Phone October I, 1977. Centrally ,o.m. (02.9) Columbus, Ohio 43215 , ..... ,, Raffle draw 4:00 p.m. (otf Nov.) 842.5266 located. Phone 635.9471 (ctf) ; . // .. /: On the lighter side

Bones YourIndividual Catfish byRog Hints f[0m He,0is lloroscopee.

• Helo,se ~-~"/, , Frances Drake DEAR FOLKS: new" pair of scissors! -- Paul We all seem to know that we E. Smith FOR WEDNESDAY, One or the other, ,uld try to have to dean our gas cooking . . , "muscle in" on one )f your pet

at one time or another. My hint, which my husband SCORPIO ~ But do we clean it right? taught me, will save lots of (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22 (Especially when we get to the worry. ARIES One of these days hena snap gas burner itself.) When closing your nail polish (Mar. 21 to Apr. 20) ~4~ decision could tm out sur- Turn your burners on full bottle or glue, etc. giveit two or introduce a new note -- prisingly well. Yo~ ordinarily blast and look at the flame! Islt three turns around (just till it perhaps a new approach -- to deliberate careh, ly in all unfform? Are any of the fiames stops--netthat"extratwiat"), give more spark to day's doing, situation, butright' ~wahanch __ higher than the others? Are and it will never stick; Output will improve sub- will pay off. some smaller when you turn the therefore, will open easily next stantially. SAGITrARIUS ~t~ gas an medium? thne. J.t try lt! -- Claudine TAURUS ~:~ (Nov. 23toDec. 21 Bonar 9 s Ark by Addison " If so, turn the gas off, and Monroe (Apr. 21 to May 21) Accentisnowont wel.Atrip when the burners are cool, . . , Look well into proposed taken in connect~ n with a • - remove them from your stove DEAR HELOISE: suggestions, or you may find financial matter co ld have an involved you especially fortuna! outcome. (bet It's been a long time since For all d us who wear rubber yourself where gloves for washing dishes: least desire it. Some definite CAPRICORN I~ you've done anything like that, "no" answers will be required. (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 eh?) and let's get 'era going before putting on gloves, apply a generous portion of hand GEMINI I~ If yod maneuv( skillfully correctly. (May 22 to June 21) enough, you can ;ain some ~L~t, they must be scrubbed lotion (even petroleum Jelly), Avoid tendencies toward advantageous fringe benefits in and cieuned good. Then use a then wash dishes. restlessness and unruliness. a business negotiat m. toothpick (I use the iceplek The beat from the dishwater opens your pores and you ab- Note warning signals. Many AQUARIUS ~=~ wbem a toothpick is too thin) and errors and misguided moves (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19: push it in each little hole. Tide sorb all the lotion. Quick and easy to soften dry hands. -- can thus be averted. Shun ex. Some disturhenc in career will dean out the bur~ed food way iremes. matters could cau~ you to be stoff that has belled over and Debbie CANCER unnecessarily abrul with loved "cooked" into the h01e Itself. (June 22 to July 23) ones. Don't let the happen or YOU are going to have a DEAR HELOISE: After years d cooking for a Go after the big gains, but do you will regret it 1~ ~r. mighty big surprise... family, now that I'm Uving not expect to have.thlngs your Let dry thoroughly. (If you alone, cooking for one became a way all along the llne. Be (Feb. 20 to Mar. ~.( have a dishwasher, run the prepared for some opposition Influences ;)mewhat whole kaboodle through the problem. I used to freeze leftovers in and you can meet it more misleading. Watch ,ut for any entire cycle.) I find it dries easily. attempt to break o, default on better that way and also gets 'IV dinner trays for future meals. Now I just grease the contracts, other ~ ;rsements. Hagar the Horrible by Dik Browne more gook off. t~ay compartments with (July 24 to Aug. 23) Replace the "plats" and turn Not much planetary help YOU BORN T DAY are on burners again. Test at both margarine, add a chop, =~rmll steak or piece of chicken, here. How the day turns out will unusually •dept me tally, have. full blast and on medium, and canned frozen or fresh potatoes be largely up to yourself. Use the ability to ov, "come dif- I.O£,T- ~low you PI.J P tl L R°TT'=N/ J then simmer. Your burner your wits to project the el- ficulties with seemi: ~ ease and, should work as if it were a new and choice of vegetables, season and dot with margarine. fectlve and eliminate the in all situations, c( ,w through stove. I have already set my little mediocre. with flying col rs. Your If you see any flames not L ZtW i' - " " toaster-broiler oven to 425 courage, fair-mind dnoss and working properly, use that degrees, so plop my dinner in (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) artistic abilities are out- ieepick once again, and sit and unwind with a cup of Agood day for considering standing. Because oi their fine The burner will not have to be coffee while catching the future projects; also for sense of balance, percoptio~ removed to do this, but Heaven- newscast on TV. developing helpful contacts. and general undez tendi~ ol help-a-duck be sure to turn off Depending on entree, it is Just one admonition: Don't let "rightness," Lib. zns make the flame before sticking your usuallyready in 30 to 45 minutes emotions influence your excellent judges and ar hand in It. But th~n we've all decisions. hltrators; could a~ succeed a/ been burned once before and (no turning or basting necessary). If I think the physicians, pain~ :, writers, lmow how to keep our hands out (Sept. 2~ to Oct` 23) musicians or er. ertainers. of flames. Eh, what? love -- vegetables might overbrown or dry out, I out another tray into Some unpredictable Birthdate of: Geor[ ~W. Cable, The .ions and invert over the -as~)dateaneedwatehingnow. Amer. novelist. Wizard . of Id l~tO*M HIM corresponding bottom section • by Brat p ker and Johnny hart r~AR~IE'I:OI.~., with a tablespoon or two .of. "~ I~: CU~I'T ~'~A;:'=::':: ;i, ,,,:.:: :'i~i:~ "~'~'~WHY'~:~ 11"*"~$~"' ~; " ~~f"' ": '" '" ;' =""?"~': '"::'" >''~ ANY'~I~.':'"' :-"~ " '": ~l :" ='~'s0meb0-'ugh.'t='ayearsago;'W ofonly toSCiss°rShave li"~""., *¢[~=t-ad~-d""~u=,, = m.~, ~=¥ o."**~""'=_[~_~...~_.._.~n=" •~=, ,,,,,~a ,,,,,,~===d and tins m simple as well u,, I rAKeS YOU (,O ~ "~ ~C, I / ...iT ONLY" I i ~ A ~ iN "~mVl I ~k~,...... 0ks ot,.=~, wae Hoht,mod it nuuttt0nm."--' -' ===3t...... v. ,t.=~.=~ dish" / ~<~ I .- • \ ~, a.~-~. J I ,,,,~-_,,..., -,- ~.-=ta~ ...... e ...... w~g, ~o.v I cook and serve J( ...... in the same tray and they are ~, ~--~ . ,- / to=taeomerusy,go, put a ceaple ofm,m¢- su r reusame...... '.--. u : n '. - •

" ' " ~ " --g'..,,.. it, ;,~ H.~*..,,~I problem write ,o Helolse In care o# 1hi, ~J~atu~ u,~ o~,=,~- ~ =St=.v-~-~, newspaper.Because of the tremen. to where the scissors out the dousvolumeofmalI.Helolselsunat)le ...... n" them to before to answerindividual letlors. She wilh putting on the glue. A "Like- columnwhenever possible, .',. .~m0~==. l~,/~'t~ ! O 19"/' King FeatuRs Syndicate. |he. By Abigail Van Buren : © 1911by The Chicago Tdloune.N.Y.NowsSynd, Inc.

by Garry:Trudeau DEAR ABBY: We recantly had my mother.i~ law over Doonesbury for dinner. Afterwards she decided to show me h w to give • Virgil (my husband) a back rub because he'd b~ n having :' some back problems. Ill ~~,~ object,IreallYi didn't.wasn't in favor of it, but since Vi~ ,,il didn't if9~ . She ordered him to undress and lie face down ( ~ the bed ' ./M~T? ff~//~I~/NY5 with only a sheet over him. Then she massage, his neck ' 70 PRFRq~ 4 gD and shoulders, and worked her way down his b~ :k. When : 70 ~ A ~5~qBT/? she got to his lower back she removed the ~ ~eet and started kneading his bare backsidel That's wh u I left. • She yeUed, "You can stay. Nothing is showb g," but I didn't return until I knew the massage was over. Vhen she •sked why I left, I told her I didn't think it was ~roper to watch while a 60.year-old woman gave her 40-ye r~ld son Marsh World a massago with no sheet on him. She inaisted t .are was -- nothing wrong with it. Meanwhile Virgil didn't open his Ducks Unlimited (Canada) mouth, but after she left he said maybe he sh, dd have stopped her. TRAPPING DUCKS FOR BANDING.-- Banding of Now Virgil's mother is "terribly hurt" becaus I didn't waterfowl by DUCKS UNLIMITED and other etay for 'the demonstration. (She is not a Dr, .~essional I . agenoes provide valuable information on the masseuse or therapist-she's just a mother.) Wt ~t's your movement of waterfowl to end from their winter- opinion of this whole episode? ing and breeding grounds. A duck banding trap VIRGIl S WIFE by johnny hart usually consists of a large box-like structure 'rhade of welded steel pipe and chicken wire DEAR WIFE: Vbgil's mother probably meanl well but B.C' she shouldn't have gotten down to the bare hulc : l'~esh. The trap is placed in shallow water end Having baited with corn or barley. Ducks attracted by told both her and your husband what you thou~ ,t of the _.the bait enter the trap through "one.way" wire "demonstration," you should now forget it. mesh funnels. The traps are visited twice or --more a day by banding personnel who band DEAR ABBY: My mother and I disagree on nething . ".:;J/ I To ~r, ~l~ ~aTc.H ..) /~ and. release the trapped birds. we hope you can settle for us. I am • beautician and own my own shop. M.~ mother :: t~ q. v6 insists on paying me when I do her hair--in fact, he even forces a tip on me. I feel that she shouldn't unless she is t king an appointment I could hay? ayfilled. me We would [ :e your ••• opinion. .... :,:: . The illness :. _ 4,,I' you'll never see PROFES IONAL ": coming. Get in DEAR PRO: I would not accept money from m:. mother , . /O,1~ | Fitnessis fun. sha pe ~ and Trysome. don't give the for a personal service. "Force" it back on her-tip i duded. ' ~1 enemy a big Everyone has • problem. What's yours? For e personal : , target, reply, wri~ to ABBY: Box, No. 69700, L.A., Ca f. 90069. : /~R1r/Ol~O/Ofl © Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please The Amazing Spider-man T ' ~"/. ~ <" "~/~ ~ sva..,~ ,~.e, .1 k ll A'i ,~ N~\\"T IM~ Z~IVE"~"IYoU ° .NeVeRI UpS .r G/VE c~, "r PAGE 12, THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1977 Awards break tradition Grand old men get prizes in physics, chemistry

STOCKHOLM AP-A 78- Free UNIVERSITY OF disoredered environmental would get it. out the importance of and Anderson worked cetist all over the world who Uterature prize ' was year-old Amrican known as Brussels. systems. An academy Van Vleck dnd Anderson electron correlation-the separately to contribute to • you are worth it." awarded last Thursday to the "father of modern The physicists, who will member said the Belgian's were the 43rd and 44th interaction between the knowledge about The academy deliberated Spanis~ poet _ Vicente magnetism" and his former divide the $145,000 prize, research may have a Americans .to win the motions of the electrons. disoredei~! systems. These 5 minutes before an- Aleixandre and the peace student at Ha/-vard were cited for research on bearing on the development physics prize, shared last It said that as Van Vleck's systmes exist within ,non- nouncing the chemistry prize Monday to Amnesty University shared the Nobel the electronic structure of of solar energy. year by BURTON Richter student at Harvard crystailic" materials which prize. It cited Preigogine's International. At the same Prize .for pybsics Tuesday magnetic and "disordered" The academy continued a and Samuel TOng when developed this concept to have irregular atomic development of a theory of time, Bet~ Williams and with a Briton. A Soviet-born systems-worl already ap- trend of awarding the Americans swept all five explain how magnetic struetures-a quality making "dissipative structures." bialread Corrigan, Belgian was awarded the plied to development of the physics I~rize to two or more Nobel prizes given. "moments" can occur in it hard to treat them ti~ Prlgogine who. prize for chemistry. researchers and the Van Vleck said in Cam- , metals such as copper and oretically. emeigrated to Belguim pacificists in Northern laser, new idustrial uses of Ireland, were given the 1976 The Swedish Academy glass and copper spirals for chemistry prize to an in- bridge, Mass., that the silver, which in pure form Mutt, celebrating over when he was 12 years old, gave 1977 Nobel awards to award was a "Complete are not magnetic. beer at a restaurant in said in Brussels: "I am 'peace prize belatedly. birth-control devices. dividual. Last year's eh Prizes will be given for John Van Vleck, 78, of Prigoginw won the $145,00 winner was William Lip- surprize. So oftern -rizes go Anderson said at his home Marburg, West Germany, very happy to get it but I am Harvard, Phillip Anderson, to younger men. Anybody in New Vernon, N.JJ., that it said: "This is a great honor also a little surprised there medicine on Thursday and chemistry prize for ex- scomb of HARVARD. economics on Friday. 55, of Princeton University panding thermodynamic Announcement of the couldn't help feeling that it was a privilege t share the because y,ou ar not just are many • top research and Bell Laboratories, Sir theory-which deals with physics prize was delayed is a cumination when you're Nobel Prize with two awarded by a commlttein people. They were established Nevill Mutt, 72, of England's transforming heat into by a three-hour debate over 78 years old." "already great historical Stockholm 'The prizes were the third under the will of Swedish Cavenidsh Laboratories, energy-to explain how order which of three groups of The academy said van figures." -it is the result of the con- and fourth Nobel awards chemist Alfred Nobel, the and Ilya Prigogine, 60, of the can exist within seemingly- candidates on a secret list Vleck was the first to point The academy said Mutt sidered opinion of scien- given for 1977. The inventor of dynamite. America-Russia war Spider webs Canadian .contractors to... inevitable savs China invade city benefit from gas pipeline SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -- Greene said Monday his rivalry between the two Chinese leaders have latest visit focused on those superpowers. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- As San Francisco Bay area UI~ITED NATIONS (CP) South African government agains[ apartheid on concluded that a war bet- cities because they were the "History shows that arms residents gaped skyward Tuesday at massive white webs -- Canada deplored the to stop abusing political Tuesday that the cir- wean the United States and centers of support for, and races end in conflict," floating above them, experts dismissed the ~henomenon as death of black moderate~ prisoners. cumstances of Biko's death Russia is so likely that resistance to, the Greene said. "A witches I an eons-old ritual performed annually by millions of young leader Steven Bike in a Canadian delegate- remain "unexplained and China must base its own discredited "Gang of Four," brew is developing because [ spiders. South African prison last William McGregor told the increasingly suspicious." month and has urged the UN special committee Biko died Sept. 12 alter 26 national policy on that which includes Chiang of the rivalry over raw [ The mysterious substance, spotted in blobs as large as 20 Pchiremise, says a British-born Ching, widow of Mao Tse materials -- primarily oil, days of detention. The South [ feet long and several feet wide, appeared in the clear blue African government, which na expert. Tung. which is the life blood of big I skies and draped itself over cars, homes, trees and people. Felix Greene has just re- The Chinese have decided industrial nations." has not released a complete turned from a visit to U.S.-soviet conflict is inevi- In response to the threat I Pilots landing at San Jose Airport said their crafts caught Alaska spill autopsy report, said Biko's Shanghai, Peking and table, Greene said, because they perceive, the Chinese parts of the webs at 4,000 feet. [ death was the result of a hunger strike. But South Hangchou. of the intensifying military plan to increase their Startle), Bailey, a retired University of California en-[ weaponry, he said. African news reports said he tomologmt, saidthat while the webs are not unusual in[ died of brain injuries. DEFENSlVE WEAPONS central California, even he was surprised by the hundreds[ being checked "It (Chinese weaponry) is McGregor said Biko's spotted along the Pacific Coast. He said they portend a.] FAIRBANKS, Alaska 68A,near Washington Creek death was the 20th among wholly defensive," he said. population boom among spiders. [ Arms concessions "They have no long-range • (AP)-- The Alaska on the Eillott Highway. political ~prisoners in South bombers. Only a fighter SPIDERS TRAVEL BY AIR [ .Department of En- '~Trge Malz, director of African jails in the last 18 defense force. There zs no Lennie Vincent, a graduate entomologist specializing in vironmental Conservation the Fairbanks En- months. made by powers big ocean fleet, just coastal spiders at the University of California in Berkeley, said the said Tuesday it is checking vironmental Center, said, "His death, the most defense vessels. huge webs are made up of millions of smaller ones woven by reports of an oil spill on the however, the spill covered recent of this deplorable NEW YORK (AP) -- The the end of the year. "But to make the army spiders so they can use the wind to migrate. transAlaska pipeline, about an •area of about 1,600 series of fatalities, has Times says the United 32 kilometres north of here. square feet: preeipated a renewed in- President Carter an- more "sophisticated they Vincent said the phenomenon is called ballooning and is a States lind the Soviet Union need a higher degree of An employee of the He said the oil was spotted ternational outcry against have made substantial nounced earlier this month, migratory technique common to almost all families of department's Fairbanks last week and was reported the cruelty of a]~arthefd and after talks with Soviet industrial capacity," said spiders. concessions in an effort to Greene. office said the spill had been to Alyeska at that time. of the South Afnean judicial achieve an agreement on Foreign Minister Andrei reported to the agency by He said the person who system," McGregor said. Gromyko, that an arms pact Chinese education is being When young spiders crawl out of their eg.g c~es, they, strategic-arms limitation by modified to allow the climb up on a blade of grass or a twig, wnere me wine the Alyeaka Pipeline Ser- first netiged it -- whom he Shortly after Biko's death, was "in sight." He did not vice Co. Tuesday morning. declined to name -- went to the Canadian Embassy in elaborate. brightest children to go slowly pulls the silky web material from their abdomens, he directly to college after high said. E-ventuslly, the wind wafts the strands up, taking the She said the spill was on the area again Tuesday Pretoria sent a message of In a dispatch from an underground section of morning and-reported the condolence to the Black Washington, The Times school to prepare to harness spiders along, Vincent said. Canada their special skills in in- the pipeline at check valve area soaked by oil had in- People's Convention of says that the U~ ~ Spiders don't produce 20-footlong webs, he said. Instead creased. South Africa--of which Biko will soften iW ~lmlW dustry and defense, he explained. millions of smaller strands get tangled in mid-air. was honorary president-- curbs on deployment of and to his family: deplores large Soviet missiles, and Previously, Chinese In Arctic Moscow will be less children have been required CANADA REPRESENTED adamant about limiting the to spend two years on a farm A Canadian diplomatic death number of air-launched or m a factory right after Spill clean-up take decades representative attended Cruise missiles aboard U.S. high school. Biko's funeral and the South WASHINGTON (CP)- bombers. Greene said China plans African government was U.S. firms probably will Officials say the still- to remain neutral in any war By TOM MeDOUGALL northern marine envi- the rate for all saml~l~ BREAKS DOWN SLOWLY advised of Canadian con- receive only a small share of tentative agreement will between the United States HALIFAX (CP) --If there ronment sponsored by the slowed to almost nommg. Oil degrades slowly in the ceres, McGregor said. contracts for the Canadian resemble the socalled three- and the Soviet Union. is ever an oil spill in the Bedford Institute of The oil's chemical com- Arctic b~ause the water is "Indeed, Canadian in- portion of the northern tier arrangement outlined The now-deposed "Gang Arctic it will take decades Oceanography. position .also changed little open only about two months dividuals and groups are natural-gas pipeline, a U.S. by U.S. State Secretary of Four" created a climate for it to break down, the His team placed con- even after two years, he a year. continuing even now to Senate committee was told Cyrus .I--PN( !N Geneva in of fear throughout China head of a U.S. research tainers of Prudhoe Bay said. Dr. E.H. Owens, assistant make known their distress Tuesday. May. similar to the intimidation team on Arctic pollution crude oil in the water, on the The team's conclusion professor at the Coastal at the death of Mr. Biko and CALLS FOR TREATY and paranoia that prevailed said Tuesday. ice, under the ice and on the that it would take decades Robert Blair, president of in America during the Studies Institute of at the plight of other South That arrangement called Dr. R.M. Atlas of the bottom of the bay to for the oil to dissipate is Louisiana State University, African prisoners." Foothills Pipe Line (Yukon) for an eight-year treaty that McCarthy era, he said. Its University of Louisville determine how long each supported by studies of an Ltd., testified that com- said in a presentation that McGregor, general vice- would limit the number of members remain under who has been leading a would take to break down. inland spill on_ the tun~a, the single most important president of the Canadian panies building the ballistic missiles and long- house arrest. study on potential Arctic Dr. Arias said in an m- anadian portion of the line factor in dis~rsing, oil is Labor Congress (CLC), said range bombers, with "The greatest error of the pollution for the U.S. gov- After two months, there •terview. The spill occurred mechanical action ot winu, that the insistence of the "will endeavor to purchase another ceiling on the 'Gang of Four' was trying to ernment for the last four was a significant 10 years ago but. goods, materials, equip- waves, tides, changing South African government number of multiple warhead limit the popular outburst of years, was addressing a degradation, especially on hydrocarbons still are water levels and ice. on repressing legitimate ment and supplies from grief when Chou En Lai seminar on oil spills in oven water, but after that present in the area. missiles that each country • OlldepositS remain longer political activity among the domestic (Canadian) could have. died," says Greene. black majority will lead to suppliers." Under the compromise Possession test in areas of high tides than in increased frustration and Senator Ted ~tevens worked out earlier this areas with little tidal violence and eventual (Rep. Alaska) noted that the month, the United States in change, hesald, breakdown of relations agreement on principles for effect agreed that the Soviet In a high tidal area each among the races .... construction of the $10- Union could modernize its Booze worse than pot--expert level of the intertidal zone is Canada urged the South billion pipeline, signed by force of about 300 heavy subjected to wave action for African government to Canada and the U.S., says missiles, The Times says. EVERETT, Wash. (AP)-- of Washington psychology marijuana suppresses • they said was marijuana in only a short period of time recognize that fact, to take goods and services should In return, the Russians Marijuana is far less professor, was the first aggression and )ead~ to a three-hour search of two times a day before the action now to renounce, all be supplied on "generally agreed to demand only tem- dangerous to health than witness Monday in the trial passive or withdrawn Smith's home. tide passes over or under it. further violence, "and to compehtive terms." But the porary limits on the range of alcohol is, a psychology of Jim Smith, an Everett behavior," Marlatt said. Smith testified Monday Aly~ka a_nd o~er con- accord an .,unconditional National Energy Board of the Cruise missile, the chief expert has testified in a trial construction worker who Because of delays by the that the marijuana was from plants he. had grown servation department of-release to all political Canada has recommended instrument of an effective expected to test the con- claims pot smoking helped prosecution, the case is flcials were unavailable for pris~mers and .detainees," that 80 per cent of the U.S. bomber force. stltutionality of cure him of alcoholism, coming to trial nearly a year "because I didn't want McGregor said. material and work for the These concessions would Washington's laws against "Itis absolutely clear that after four Snohomish people who deal in drugs. conunent. Canadian section of the line be part of a more complex marijuana possession, alcohol facil|tates County sheriff's deputies ar0una my family." be supplied by Canadians. agreement limiting th~ Alan Marlatt, University aggressive behavior, while confiscated a pound of-what "I am guilty of l~osseasing EMPLOYMENT 0PPORTUNIll over-all number of missiles marijuana, but I'm guilty of Blair said he inteiprets and bombers until 1985, says To heal unemployment no damned crime," ha said. COMPETITION the agreement to mean that the newspaper. Smith's attorney, Tim PoMti~: Bend Social Worke-r ..... U.S. firms will compete for Since the United States Ford, told the court it was contracts mainly on the U.S. now deploys about 2,100 being asked to convict Smith Em...mp,~y~: Kitwanga Band Council portion of the line while missiles and bombers, the Immigrant limits down of a felony "for something Canadians will compete for new agreement's ceilin~ that does no harm to him or Locati~: Kitwanga Band Office * the Canadian section. WOODBRIDGE, Ont. said the number of persons the past," the text said. would have no appreciable who would like to settle in anyone else." effect, but the Russians (CP) -- Bud Culien, federal "But under the new law, the Salary Range: $9,053.00 - 11,437.00 plus I$ percent Isolation He said he believes that minister of immigration and Canada "will exceed our number we admit will be "We will show that Allowance present expansion in the would have to reduce their ability to accept them." marijuana is less harmful forces by about 300. This employment, says the flow more carefully planned in Canadian steel industry will of immigrants to Canada He •said the-reduction in than (legal) substances with Apply in writing by submitting Resume and References to: result in the capacity to reduction would be needed line with the needs and because under the terms of will be restricted in future immigration will be ac- capacity of our country." properties that ruin people's produce all the steel needed because of high unem- complished through lives," Ford said. Kitwangs Band Council for the section of the the first accord, signed in ployement in the counWy. legislation passed earlier He said the new act has Both prosecution and P.O.Box 307 pipeline through the Yukon. 1972, the Russians were Kitwanp, E~,C. Cullen's reamrks were th|s year, linking immigra- made provision for ac- defence agree the issue PROVIDE STEEL allowed a larger number of tion to economic conditions. ceptance on compassionate probably ~ have to be missiles, contained in a speech Closing Oatez October lath, 1977 The troubledU.S, steel in- prepared for delivery to "We will continue to grounds for displaced or decided by the state welcome immigrants as in persecuted persons. Supreme Court, dustry, plagued by declining Italian-Canadians at a Starting Date: November 1, 1977 orders and layoffs, likely ~ II ~ -~ convention Saturday of the will provide steel only for Fogolars Federation of Applicants will be notified for an Interview date and time the U.S. section of the Canada. The speech was not depending o~ their qualifications. pipeline, he added in an delivered. interview later. The Canadian Press erro- New Business's ~nlster the Kitwanga 8and Social Assistance Program. Blair told the hearing that neously reported Monday , Not I,sted ,n our the total costs of high that Cullen had delivered Administers the Kitwange Band Social Services Program. Canadian content in the the speech. project "will not compare An aide to Cullen said.the • re B.C. Tel Direotory. Advises the Council and the Village Committees on matters unfavorably" with U.S. speech was not delivered within their control on the General Social Services Program. costs, because when the minister li f rl , E, MARR & MARR.S' BOOKKEEPING arrived everyone was Basic R~ulraments: Much of the money for the having a good time and ~' ..... -- & AOOOUNTING-638-1761 i Canadian portion of the line, J,J.. ~ | ,,, nTO.OT,m..,.. |EEU. 0,,. mm sEu,o,.n|.am Complsti~ of Secondary School Education and shows the however, will come from the "Mr. Cullen felt that his ..~ i .I ~ I V • VILLIEEi|i~ $.|31-1115 ILt-WEST.iLISS-I31.11IS ability to P and complste graduate study and for completion U.S., he said. He explained Italian hosts didn't want to of one of the non.profossional social worker courses and • in an interview that spun- hear a long speech, so he considerable number of years of related experiences of social sors hope to raise $1.8 billion ' t ditched it and spoke very If you wish your business phone Fr,,e.forONEmonth work or acheoi of Social Work equivalency. in Canada and the lightly." remaining $2 billion needed watching ~Lamp Unto listed for your oustomers Please 0all 636.6367 Willingness to work irregular'hours, must have a motor for the Canadian section will My Feet.' " In the prepared text that vehicle and hold • valid drivers licence. come from the U.S. was not delivered, Cuilen