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:.IF.fty Years ago this week, TERRACE HOTEL was a popular meeting place 'in the early days. (E.T. Kenney collection) PULP MILL FOR KITIMAT TOURIST HOTEL Vancouver Man Announces CHANGES i 11 ..... " ...... Plans for an Early Start in Geo. Tessier has all White pRiCE /he Richest Valley on the Help and He Offers )L'UME 70 NO. 13 CE,TS I PARK AVENUEAVI:NBI: Continent ~ravelIers Advantages Construction of a pulp and George Tessier, the new See the REALTY LIMITED honer mill with a canacitv of owner of the Tourist Hotel at Terrace, is meeting with :expenditure of several very fitvorable patronage 6.L.¢. i mlllions of dollars, will be since he got started. He has at :commenced at Kitimat made a good many changes i shortly. C.F. Pretty of in the hotel, both in MKIEENA AUTO !Pretty's Timber Lands of management and in service. :Vancouver made the an- One of his first moves was to Metal Shop Ltd. nouncement recently. Local secure all white help and he people know the extent and got the best. The dining 6ss.6sy the value of the timber lands room service is extra good WEDNESDAY, .MARCH 30, 1977 TERRACE, B.C. i of the Kitimat Valley and it now. He has also fitted up REALTY WORLD !has long been the local and furnished very nicely i dream that a pulp mill the cottages adjoining the: :would be established to hotel . for the ac-. i utilize the timber. It is commodation of com-: Dr. Andrew Thompson meets with local leaders i common knowledge that the mercial travellers who: : Kitimat Valle is one of the desire sample rooms -- they: Federal overnment Prince Rupert as well as the navigational safety and approacl~s thereto: . Transport On all data i!!!l~.J~m~a~vt~t~hm~u~b~ae can have them adjoining: hearings on gt~e Ki'timat- lower mainland. He said the related matters ass~iated ' He said me xirsc stage wily concerning the pipeline... ~i! noto~l'v~orit~ ~ul~ but their own private rooms if: Edmonton oil pipeline will federal governmen.t sees the with the es~bHsllment ot a be_to maKe s_ur_e._p~f?nl: The formal hearings w~l~_l ~!i as a m~eral a~eaVand as an desired. Mr. Tessier is. take place on the west coast question ot oil ranters as a marine tanker roum .ann unaerstana app.ca.u ~ come rater anu wm ~ ::~: .._ .,...~, ~ ~ runni.n~ a first class hotel: re g"lonmlate " AP ril or earl Y west coast issue, not• a construction• ' of..... a marine proceedings, funding" willana broken" "up into different"t ~::::::u~.L~..~"L wnue Terrace°' ~"'. m wlmm.... and hm patrons are well: May Dr Andrew Thomnson nroblem of parUcular terminal at Kitgnat and the ~ timing, The hear.m!gs . subjects m each commumt~ .:.: ~.~n~nns, hl~ di.~tnnep, of

' " "- ~ ...... ' satisfied with it. " : tol~fpersons who attended a concern to the northwest broader concerns and rogues not be going zmoevloenc e ac the hearings are nero..:.:'" :::.~---: .... "-:-':--':--. • -- meetin of the Re "onal alone related to .oil tanker • this stage. Their purpose at Kitimat' may hear on the ii~;mnmatwewoulanotao..Vl~ TERRACE-NWES i District of Kitnnat-Sfikme moyements on the :west • this stage will be , proposed terminal and ta :.:; ...... ,._..,.. ~. | Friday " He send..... public input will coast as m~ght' be:affected ground rule softhein. q ulr"Y. farm ~while/ " the p colep. of .'.::;:;ur th,,;,~m u t~ uv,-,-o,,,~v~..~ ~r~~-- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dover: -- " " = " " " ' --" ' r ' = " near .'., --- ...... entertained seven tables, of: q take h~gh priori during the by the proposal ...... Prince Rupert may. .-'.:,.~....,,,t,,,,~,ot,uot, o,a .o, bridge in the G~.W.V.A; .I-IaH Dr. Thompson. was lnoutry:and he hopes the . /. .:/..:::.. . ..Fr0m those .,l~Opl.e who .mf.°.,rmatt°n:°n. marztime ':':on~ratin= a nuln andpaper last Wednesday evening. recentl ap ointed by the zblic will.become involved - ~ :, ,,.t/'~i/ ~.snow concern at me xwst set .tramc ano tanKer,.mte~y/ :i':~z ,=~,, ~, ~'~'o~,~,.~o ,,~ .....The prize.w~ners~wer¢.~... .A.H. Barker and Dr. ~urpil., Romeo LeBlanc and the the news media ':~' " ", ,wiILoutlme how the issues determine who will ask on ~ parttcmar sue.jeer,ca .....~.... ,,....,.,.,,,^, , :'Mt~dster:of!'.Transport,:Otto'~...... :...... ' .... ¢,.~' ...... -~. ....'" ..... " ...... ar.e. developing, ~...... Thompson: -..~ ,.-questions ;, ...... ,.and.,who. '" : can do:'so by. ,as." itin g. tile..corn .. -:::~'~'w ,.. ,° "~" ...... , After.bridge the guests i~fig, He is a* professor.of' Thompson. will inquire wm, relprt ..... upon ~ present wimesses at me munity me sunjectmauer m. : enjoyed some dancing. At law at UBC on leave to the into and report upon the representatzons made to second setof hearings which being discussed. - midnight the hostess served federal government. He Was social and environmental ~; concerning.the .terms will be held sometime in . It will .be .at. this set of dainty refreshments. cha~rmafi of the B.C. im act regmnally (in- ana conmuons whicn snoul~ mid-summer, hearings tnat me compan SOME BIG SPRUP~. s.nGS LOGS Mrs. H.L. Frank and Energy Commission until • claiming the impact on be" imposed,.,if authority_ is .. . . . ~.puti.t:s experts forw..ar~ Boom Sticks For~y -FeetFeet PKillip's, Minister of ne 1976 and he Is now in " i s that could result 'yen to esmolisn a marine He nodes to nave a ' Attenoing tne meeung z,.., ~..~ t.,,o ~oo, wmob daughter Mildred spent a Ju .... hsher e ) gi ...... :~ .... ~ ...... Thick few days last week in Remo, Economic Develop- charge of the mqutr..y., from the establishment of a terminal, at Kith'nat,. on the. complete mformaUon.. ,,were...... Vie Jo]liffe, Heimut m,,.,oat,t,~,. -~1" ...... H,,o ,Ae the,ho ' marine tanker route and raze, construction and package for the pubhc m G~esbrecht, Les Wa~nough, ,Coot guests of Mr. and Mrs. ment, to the B.C. Wilsons. De~t~lopment- Cor. • He send some rehmmar.y construction, of a marine• operation thereof and. on the May from both.... the ; Joe Banyay, Bob Coppere' ...... ~n ,~o h;=o ...... Hmh,,. i~ liyhr., no__nn ~ra~n, :: meetin s will ~e held in terminal (dee water oil size, construcUun and De artment of Fisheries Sharon B~ggs and Geo g mo~nn fmmd an Vnneo,w~:( ~uver After the Easter holidays Terrace,g Kitimat and port) at Kitimat;P the operation" of tanke rs in the an~ the Department of; Thom. " ...... Island or on the Queenueen Miss French will give Charlotte Islands. This lessons to beginner's during year's operations by the the. noon hour at Mrs. Three Geo. Little sawmill and Young's. logging firm has brought out CIoverlawn gets charged some very heavy and some Miss Mallott was a visitor very good timber. Many to Copper City over the with murder logs have been hauled into weekend. one month delay Terrace which measured Garth Clayton Young, five feet and over in Amy Little, second • The DiStrict of Terrace Mr. McGowen, during a age 29; Patrick John thickness. These logs are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Municipal Council granted visit to Terrace last week, 'Pepin, age 17; and spruce and come from the George Little has been ill for Cloverlawn, Investments called on Mayor Gordon Richard Douglas Keith area and from the the past few weeks. Limited a one, month delay Rowland to brief him on the Gerow, age 23; all of Ferry Island area. A good in constrtiction start-up date status of the project. He Terrace have been many were shipped to Lake Mr. and Mrs, Doll and for the Skeena Mall which indicated that numerous charged with first Superior points as boom- daughter of Woodcock spent will be constructed at a cost changes in drawings with sticks. These sticks were 40 the weekend in town. They regards to'Overwaitea and degree murder of $7,000,000 on the former following the in- feet long and only could be have purchased Dan- Roman Catholic Church relocation of some of the loaded on a car. They were Clackar's place on Braun roperty on Lakelse tenants within the shopping vestigation into the death of Paul Andrew the biggest pieces of timber Island and will shortly move venue. centre have, unfortunately, ever handled in this district. here. - In a letter over the extended the time that Arnold, age 26, also of The logs taken to the signature of .Carl McGowen Cloverlawn had allowed in Terrace. sawmill had to be blasted Capt. Hearn and R. of Cloverlawn a 'formal its schedule.for drawings. Staff Sergeant Dick before the saw could handle Beecher of the Lakelse request was made of council Latta said the in- them. A lot of cottonwood hatchery were here over the for the delay. He requests The Cloverlawn vestigation began at trees were cut that were weekend. . that the commencement of spokesman assured the 12:10 p.m. on Saturday even larger. The cottonwood construction be set back mayor that, at this time, when the body of Arnold is shipped to New West- The Ladi-~-G'uild of the toJuly 31, 1977 and that the there seems to be no doubt was reported to police minster where it is United Church met at the date for completion also be as to the firm's ability to be and became public manufactured into veneer. home of Mrs. Sousie on; moved back one month to in the ground during July when the three suspects The first shipment was sent Thursday this week. ;'/ April 30, 1978. 1977. appeared in provincial by freight but the charges court at 3:30 p.m. on ate up all the value and now Mrs: J. Harrington spent:: Tuesday. other means are being the latter part of last week~, worked out to beat the in Pacific.....,._. Wayne Epp He said the major freight rates. The logs may Government Agent, N.A.., break in the case came be floated down to the coast Watt of Prince Rupert, was! Hospital Chairman, when police located the and there loaded on scows or here over the weekend on victim's car in a it, may be that they will be official business. parking lot in Terrace. manufactured in the raw at Wayne Epp was elected incumbant Chairman Vic Terrace and shipped below Mrs. P.G. Skinner of Usk Chairman of the Mills Jolliffe and Trustee Satwant THE DISTRICT OF TERRACE honoured departing Mayor: Gordon Arnold's body was was a recent, visitor here. discovered at the end of for finishing. The northern Memorial Hospital Board Of Singh both were defeated by Rowland. for his many years of service as alderman and. mayor by cottonwood makes a much a logging road near Trustees last Wednesday, new members Don Highe presenting him with the chair that he occupied in counciJ as mayor. superior article and it is in The Vanarsdnl basketball March 23. and Richard A. Wilmot, both Above Alderman Dave Maroney makes the presentation as Gordon reads Kalum Lake Drive demand in the south if the team was here Saturday last elected for three year term- During the course of the the commemorating plaqu e affixed to the chair. Gordon left:last Tuesday north of Terrace. transportation can be and were defeated by the Hospital Society meeting s. overcome. local people by a score of 10- for his new home in Vernon, B.C. :~ 9. !

Save at our Special Sale Many items half price. 4650 , akelse Avenue, Terrace ~'

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2:" PAGE A2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 30, 1977 Larry Sherman Shelter Aid for Elderly COMINGTO The "Shelter +Aid for under the-proposea program b. the rules for deter- new Sales Manager Elderly Renters Act" and couples will receive up mining whether or not a VANCOUVER. represents a landmark in to $50 per month. It is ~hrson is eligible to receive STAY ATTHE ~ ..*..-,~ Jim McEwan, President heavy trucks and in this Canadian housing policy. estimated that some 26,000 elter Aid payments. i BLUEiHyZ0N HOTELi of McEwan GM, has an- connection he is almost Nowhere in Canada has a senior citizens households Handling these items by nounced the appoin~ent of through a correspondence provincial government will qualify for assistance regulation will allow us to Larry Sherman as Sales course from the Truck made such a strong com- under the proposed Shelter react quickly as the needs of Manager of the firm, Marketing.Institute which is mitment to meeting the Aid for Elderly Renters the elderly change over replacing Stu Crouse who designed to enable him to shelter needs of the elderly. Program (S.A.F.E:R.). time. has accepted a position in properly assess what is Many senior citizens are TI~e "Shelter Aid for • Indb~b~'P'~OI+. ~i-~i'i; ~:!, ~'[~'-~... seeing a steady increase in Elderly Renters Act" also Powell River. required from a particular There is no need for senior • Refrlgei"ar0r~ .~','~'~I~ Larry has been a resident truck to best perform a the portion of their income amends the provincial citizens to phone or write for e~e'ry room,. ':,. i. ,~ of Terrace for the past eight specific job. required for shelter -- some "Income Tax Act" to information regarding the • Panoron~ |c~ Vie'w ~ years and has been with the In addition to the general are paying as high as 50 and facilitate a meshing of the Shelter Aid for Elderly : GM dealership for the past truck lines Larry is looking 60 percent of their income on Renter's Tax Credit Renters Program. rent. • This legislation Program with the Shelter Arrangements are being :two. He came to Terrace forward to the coming of Sue 0~. ~, oxmNx~YHOTel. ROOM from Hope where he was spring as he anticipates a provides the minister with Aid for Elderly Renters made to mail an application involved in logging. He recdrd year for the firm in the power to make direct Program. Effective form and• information worked here as a grapple- recreation vehicles. He has cash payments to those January 1, 1978, elderly brochure to all persons in yarder operator for Twin arranged for complete lines elderly renters in need, For renters will have the option receipt of the Old Age • _+ River. He later went into the of trailers and campers as the purposes of this Act, of participating under one or Security Pension. This 1225 ROBSOHST.+ 688-1,411 "elderly~' is defined as a the other, but not both, of insurance business with well as mobile and motor mailing will take place V~Isl. B.C. TELEX0450T715 Prudential Insurance. homes. person 65 years of age or these programs. Greatly during May 1977. Larry is married to Judy / older and "in need" is increased benefits will be Many senior citizens have PHONE COLLECT defined as a person paying available under the Shelter become apprehensive and and they have four children. Jim McEwan was en- +I ,: Both he and his wife are thusiastic about the future • ~'~:+' .... ~" in excess of 30 percent of Aid for Elderly Renters fearful of what the future income on rent. Single Program for those in need. holds for them. LarryaCtive wasintheExternalCommunitY.vice Hewithhis salesmanager.saidnew that he was very Larry Sherman elderly renters in need will Also effective January 1, President of the Jaycees sorry to see Stu Crouse . receive up to$70 per month 1978, the guaranteed $50 and was chairman of the leave but as it was a step up minimum Renter's Tax Jaycee Trades Fair. Judyis in Stu'scareer he didnot estio ans Credit for elderly renters currently Vice President of feel that he should try to $25 000 q U nun we re d will be discontinued. The the Jaycettes. disuade him in his decision. I resulting saving allows us to Larry looks to the future It makes the transition easy provide greater assistance with optimism and he he noted, having a young Municipal Affairs Legislature whenheasked: the route of- tankers to those truiy in need of help. makes it quite clear that he man on the go like Larry to Minister Hugh Curtis has "Whatis the minister's idea travelling to the proposed •The Act also allows for the is still a part of the McEwan stepinto the breach. He said refused to answer "a of morality in-terms of a Kitimat pipeline. The gift administrative details sales team. He looks for- that Larry is a sales- question of morality" about private company giving came from the company relating to Shelter Aid for ward to seeing old oriented man who will still a $25,000gfftbemggwen"" " to a $25,000 to a municipal.,, that is seeking to build the beElderly determinedRenters Program by to customers and welcomes be a big part of the gales group of northern B.C. government conventmn, pipeline. any new ones. He mentioned team. Larry himself agrees municipalities by an oil- The gift was given to the Earlier Mr. Lea was ruled regulation. The ad- that the dealership is getting that he will be out on the lot pipeline company. North Central Municip~,l out of order when he asked ministrative details covered into the general line of more than at his desk. Two days after he first Association to insure that the same minister if the by regulation are: asked the question, Graham their convention would be government would give a a. the formula on which Lea, New Democratic held in part on the vessel $25,000 grant to en- Shelter Aid payments are .,y'ro-" M.L.A. for Prince Rupert," Princess Patricia which vironmental groups so that based, includmgmaximum leader to was ruled out of order in the would carry delegates along they could lobby the assistance levels and • municipal councils against maximum claimable rent visit Terrace constructionof thepipeline, levels,and.

:"• TonySaunders, Chairman back to ~rancouver. In Te rrace to ha ve of the Progressive Con- Prince George and servative Federal Kamloops he will speak at I : Organization Committee for fund-raising dinners. its own dollar Realty World British Columbia, an- This particular itinerary has been arranged to enable Mayor Gordon Rowland other side will be the lilill :nounced that Joe Clark, the has proclaimed a trade Yellowhead route. ~'. Conservative Party's the federal Tory leader (1) The trade dollar will be IIIlll Member Broker to visit the newly- •dollar initiated by the • national leader, will be in British Columbia beautifully minted coins in . Ill Ill. ++ B.C. for a six-day tour redistributed ridings of pure nickel with a value of bring you their : commencing .May 12, 1977, Comox-Powell River, •Yellowhead 16 Travel Nanaimo-Aiberni, Skeena, Association as negotiable $1.00 and will be available -:when he arrives ]n Van- currency in Terrace bet- for use by all businesses. :: couver. Prince George-Bulkley The B.C. Yellowhead "< On May 13, Mr. Clark Valley, Cariboo-Chilcotln, ween July 1 and September 5, 1977. Association will be Acreage lots for sale. ¥ travels from Vancouver to Kamloops-Shuswap and receiving a percentage of usually have a good selectk Powell River, over to Port Vancouver Centre; and (2) of acreage lots available. to familiarize himself with The association intends to the profits of the retained Alberni, Port Alice, Port run a trade dollar in this coins, •possibly in the Phone us today. Ask about FOR RENT: certain problems that are financing and building McNeill and Port Hardy. He tourist region for a period of vicinity of seven or eight Looking for a house, a~larl- causing most of these regulations. returns to the mainland and ten years commemorating a -thousand dollars, depending ment or suite? We may be able goes to Ocean Falls, Bella regions deep concern, viz.: Details of air-sea rescue different place or event each on the success • of the to help you. Phone our office Cooia, Masset, Prince year. The first in this series program. Let the tenant help you' with Two bedroom residence for and say "HaveTou anylhing ~upert, Stewart, Terrace, problems; lransportation will be struck com- The trade dollar coins will your mortgage payments. sale on Hanson St. Has large for rent today?" Kitimat, Prince George, and the issues surrounding memorating the fiftieth be negotiable currency This side-by-side duplex has 3 lot and additional small self. Quesnel, Williams Lake, 100 the question of the Kitimat anniversary of the District which could be used bedrooms, carpeted living contained cabin on properly. Mile House. Kamloops and pipeline. of Terrace. It will bear the anywhere in the region for room, kitchen and a utility Call Frank Skidmore, 635. room on each side. Separate 5691. district's Coat of Arms on goods or service. The banks meters, natural gas furnaces. one side with reference to in the region will be ac- Priced to sell at $32,000. For • the 50th anniversary. On the cepting them as currency. more information call Herst Alcan Board Godlinski, 635-5397. Ideal starter home with revenue suite. This 2 bedroom home features large spacious A family home for youl kitchen and dining room, free Family room with fireplace, approves° standing fireplace. Phone large living room with deaol Check it out tedayl Three • is still Barb Parfitt for appointment fireplace, three bedrooms and The Board of Directors of bedrooms, two fireplaces and to view. 635-6768. close to schools. Asking Aican Aluminium Limited ject to a number of additional bedroom in the $49,500. Call Kelly Squires, recently approved in conditions, including basement, make this 1500 635.7616. square foot home a must on principle the offer which execution of a definitive Executive living at its best. was made on March 10 by purchase agreement, your viewing list. Situated receipt of necessary cor- Quiet area, spacious rooms close to schools and in a the company's United States and talkative decor, make this subsidiary, Alcan porate and governmental developed subdivision. Asking home exceptional. Asking $55,000. Call Kelly Squires, Aluminum Corporation, to approvals, the receipt of a $69,900 and open to acceptable favourable anh-trust 635.7616 or view it on purchase the aluminum terms. Call today and make an "Realscope" in our office. smelter and sheet mill business review letter from appointment to view. Kelly the U.S. Department of facilities at Scottsboro, Squires, 635.7616. Executive home with view of Alabama owned by Revere Justice and assignment or • ~{ ~ town. This 3 bedroom home Copper and Brass In- execution of necessary features two fireplaces, rec Entertaining friends . need corporated. contracts in connection with room, large lot, fruit trees and more room? Here's '1144 the continuing operation of beautiful view of town. Phone square feet of comfort. the facilities. Barb Parfltt, 635.6768 for Features include main floor I ~ ~ i appointment to view. fireplace, patio off the dining O~vner transferred. Has 3 BUILDING LOTS room, ensuite off master bedroom home with additional II Enjoy rural living at its bestl For Sale. Mountainv~ew Park bedroom, refreshment area in basement room and 2nd Modern 3 bedroom home, 1152 offers the best building sites in the rec room and much more. bathroom in basement. sq. ft., only 2 years old, ensulte Terrace. The most modern See it yourself. Call Kelly Located in central area close plumbing, on 82'x120' lot. service facilities. Pavement. Squires, 635-7616 to view. to all amenities on Park Priced at $43,000. For more Good soil. Ask us for prices Avenue. Listed at $47,500. Call information on this home call and terms. Acreage lots for sale. We Horsl Godlinski, 635.5397. Frank Skldmore for viewing usually have a good selection and further particulars. of acreage lots available. Phone us today. Ask about ;i,~ ~ ." : ii,. financing and building •~,~,~:,~-~,,,.._ ...... ~ regulations. "\

Good family ~~:~~! Family home. immaculate 3 preferred street in Terrace bedroom house, only 5 years close to schools and shopping Want a house close to schools? old, located in good district areas. Fireplace, carpeting. 3 We have a family type home close to schools. 2 extra bedrooms. A beautiful ruc listed to sell that qualifies for professionally built bedrooms Garden area, garage and full TR A NS-PR O VINCIA , room complete with bar. Very central location close to most and rec roomroan in basement basement make this a great of the community amentlties. makes this an attractive buy ". AIRLINES LTD. ~ , saleable at S57,500 but starter home. Total of three nevertheless open to offers. Asking $45,000. Call Frank at the asking price of $55,000. •bedrooms, fireplace in the See it displayed on Skidmore and arrange For further information family room and cozy kitchen May I Have Your "Realscope" in our office. vlewlN;I and then make your contact Horst Godlinski. 635. at an asking price of S36,000. Frank Skidmore, 635.5691. ' offer. 635-5691. 5397. Call Kelly Squires, 635.7616. Attention Please.... i Recent comments in the press and by Members of Council

would make it appear that Trans-Provincial Airlines Ltd. is I +, no longer providing service to the businesses and individuals 635-4971 of this area. We take advantage of the shorter flying hours permitted to us in winter months to carry out the intensive maintenance work necessary to keep our equipment in first class con- dition. i ' At all times, however, we ensure that we have available for immediate use at least one aircraft in each of the various classes we are licenced to operate. We are able to, and have iPARK AVENUE continuously been able to, supply aircraft on demand for t . ,f ,vo.oi REALTY LTD. Charter Customers and to operate our regular Scheduled Services, subject only to limitations imposed by adverse weather conditions. We trust this will clear any misapprehensions the public may have about our continued operations in Terrace and the surrounding area. THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 30, 1977, PAGE A3 Three Rivers Workshop seeks assistance Mr. C. Ripmeester, the Over the years, through~ there is no local of employment and will Managing Director of the local support mainly in the manufacturer. It was found become used to keeping Three Rivers Workshop, formofdonations, theyhave that there is. more than regular hours. As they are which is operated by the been able to accumulate sufficient work available physically and-or mentally Terrace Association for the over $10,000 in woodwork that the trainees can do and more capable than the Mentally Retarded, has equipment, including a make the school self- trainees theywillfeelmore launchedan effort to try to radial arm saw, two table sufficient to a large extent, capable of coping with the obtain provincial govern- saws, two band saws, three They have contacted local situation than if they were ment financing to double the drill presses and a router compares who have in- placed directly in the nor- space of the present with most attachments. Due dicated they would be real work force where most facilities allowing the to the low capacity elec- willing to purchase the co-workers would be their organization to accept trical service they can only above products from the superior in Skills and additional workers. The aim use two of these tools at any Workshop. Stamina. of the school is to one time. They have the required The type of work'done by manufacture forest oriented equipment, the available the trainees and the articles. At present they have 16 manpower and the demand P.R.E.P. workers will be of full time and six part time for services to make the a forestry related nature, in Speaking to the Herald, trainees. This makes for workshop more self- an area which is mainly Mr. Ripmeester outlined the very crowded conditions .supporting. Their only lack forestry oriented anctcan be problems that exist in the and makes us unable to. is space. integrated with the Phresent facility donated by accept additional trainees. An important aspect of P.R.E.P. program as it is e school district. He also The lack of washroom this program are the explained the present being implemented in facilities creates a real following benefits to the Terrace. function of the school and problem in supervision as trainees: goes into detail as to the the trainees must leave the a) The workshop will The above outlined future aspirations if the remises to go to a nearby operate year round, ex- program can only be required initial financing is ~uilding. cepti'ng holidays and staff initiated if they can received which will allow In the past, the workshop turnover will reduce somehow double their the school to expand and has received funding under through a year around pay workspace. If they were to become self-sufficient. L.I.P. for staff salaries. cheque, allowing continuity build they would require a minimum of $85,000 to The Three Rivers While this has been very in the program. helpful it also created a b) The trainees will $104,000 (2400 ~. ft. at $25 CARPENTRY GRADUATES- Northwest Com- Summerfeld, Bill Gair, Humphrey Davis, John Workshop provides training problem in that it does not participate in a work- pp~r sq. ft. or $35 per sq. ft. for the physically, mentally us $20,000 for property). munity College of 1977 are (left to right back) Tom Magdanz, Dino Colangeli, Ron Feuchuk, Clay Bearn, provide funding for the full oriented program similar to Young and Don Ibbott (left to right front) Brian with union representative Jerome Auriat and in- and emotionally han- year. Historically, it has that found in industry, in- They have found an' dicapped people in Terrace been impossible to retain creasing their chance to be existing building'with 2400 Tuscher, Christo Holmes, Chris Jinicki, Sharon structor John Peters. and surroundings. Th.e staff from year to year. This employed in the normal sq. ft. on a 120x188 ft. lot, training ~ program ]s is not conducive for con- labour market. resently owned by the designed to develop clients tinuity fn the training c) It is anticipated there hristian Missionary life skills and vocational program. To alleviate this will be periods that the Alliance Church: It would capacity, including in- problem, the workshop trainees can not fulfill in- require approximately creased social in- committee has conducted a coming contracts in the time SS,000 for renovation and dependence, emotional marketing survey to frame allowed. During these wiring. stability and intellectual determine required services w]Pe.riods additional labour The Terrace Association skill. not presently available in II be obtained through the for the Mentally Retarded The workshop is presently the Terrace area. They local Human Resources' has made an offer of $40,000 located in two old portable found that survey stakes, P.R.E.P. officer. subject to .financing which school rooms with a floor guard stakes, marker This will have a double has been accepted. This area of 600 square feet each. stakes, carrier blocks and benefit. Our trainees will be offer was made to forestall The buildings are not in- fiat car stakes were among working together with non- an impending lease and in sulated and are not fitted those. There is also a handicapped persons and the hope that the provincial with washrooms or running requirement for rough thereby adopt better 'work government would he able water. Only a 30 ampere boxes for the cemeteries, habits and behaviour. The to provide major assistance electrical service is trailer blocks, picnic tables P.R.E.P. workers will be in the procurement of this available. and card tables for which shown the positive aspects property. City Hall happenings... t A special meeting of the Mrs. D.B. Dozzi's study and recom- District Chamber of District of Terrace resignation from the Parks mendations. Commerce for use in Municipal Council was held and Recreation Commission operating the Information in the Council Chambers on was received by council Council agre'ed to go 50-50 Booth during 1977. Monday, March 28 with with regrets. A sug.gestion with the School District in It was further recom- Mayor Gordon Rowland in that the commission be the by-election for mayor mended that the District of the chair for the final time. asked to submit names for a and school trustee in so far Terrace not participate in All aldermen were present replacement was not acted as costs are concerned. an advertising program with the exception of upon when Alderman .,. with the Trade and Com- Alderman Helmut Sharon Biggs asked that this No action was. taken in merce Magazine in the year Giesbrecht, absent on be left in abeyance as she connection with pending 1977. ".personal business. expects another resignation committee ~vacancies FERR'Y ~'ISLAND'~-2.~PARK in the very near future. caused by Mayor Rowland's FACILITY Robert Johnson, °., resignation during a The committee reviewed representing the Terrace A resolution that the Committee of the Whole and discussed the topic of HEAVY DUTY GRADUATES -- Northwest Com- Terry Rainetz, Charles Somoley, Rick Innes, Murray 50th Anniversary/ Com- mayor's~ chair be suitably meeting held on Tuesday, Ferry Island being mittee, appeared before engraved and be presented March 15. designated as a park munity College class of 1977 are (left to right) Mike Kester, Jon SchuIfaut, Greig Anaka, Frank Thomp. council to request per- to Gordon Rowland was facility. Potter, Dell Rempel, Eddie Sousa, Bill Holmberg, mission to look into the approved. The chair was KERMODE BEAR PIN It was recommended that Russ Tataryn, Charles MacFurson, Mark Hancock, son and Tom Kenna, class instructor. development of Lower Little presented at Monday's The committee reviewed administration contact the Park as a community effort. meeting by Alderman Dave an administrative report Land Department, inquiring He asked for permission to Maroney. outlining pricing for various as to what methods are IN TERRACE REGION prepare plans for such a quantities of the Kermode available for the District of project. He received Bear Pin as supplied by Terrace to acquire tenure to council's blessing and the A request from the con- Flagg and Company Ferry Island, i.e., lease Emo,oyment program creates 197 lobs assurance that some four troversial Holy Spirit Manufacturing Limited. purchase, Crown grants, sets of plans that already Association, also known as It was recommended that etc., for the purposes, of A total of $238,812 has been 4977. Applications are also various ministries to hire Referral Service which will exist for such development the "Moonies", for per- 300 sterling silver plated eventual development of allocated from Phase One of avail~tble th.rough Ministry youth for summer jobs in cross-match students with will be made available to mission to canvass Terrace Kermode Bear Pins with Ferry Island as a the Ministry of Labour's of Labour offices, provincial government. Thus far 16,000 the available government him. for funds was refused. The "Terrace Hank" write-up recreational park facility. Provincial Youth Em- Government Agents and in student applications from jobs. The first of its kind in address as shown on the and packaged individually GRANTS ployment Program to many remote northern across B.C. have been Canada, the service makes Council was reluctant to letterhead of the in cellophane bags, be or- Approval was given to provide an estimated 197 areas, at municipal halls. received by the program. it necessary for students to send the District's En- organization proved to be, dered from Flagg and grant the Terrace and summer jobs for students Student names are being file only one application for vironmental Branch Head to on investigation, a vai:ant Company Manufacturing District Arts Council the and unemployed youth in Phase Two of the program entered into a computer a variety of government Vancouver to study that apartment in Burnaby Limited at the quoted price sum of $1,620 with the the Terrace region. provides $15 million through system called the Youth jobs this summer. community's sanitary which has been rented by a of $1.60 each plus applicable oviso that the money not Phase One, is providing Scott Powell as of April 1. It used for capital projects. landfill procedures. sales tax and that the use of funds for jobs in non-profit .,°"".,. Alderman Bob Cooper is believed that this apart- the Kermode Bear Pins be e., organizations, farms, ,, .o-., ; ment will be occupied by restricted as mementoes to No decision was taken on suggested that it may be businesses, regional and •"..- ,J more beneficial if Mr. Powell and a group moving be given to visiting a re.quest from the Terrace improvement districts, Morehouse went to an area up from Seattle, dignitaries and applicable Pubhc Library Association municipalities, hospital and which had sanitary landfill Washington. The convention delegates, when for a grant of $88,50O. school boards and univer- facilities under the same organization was founded in visiting Terrace. sities and community Korea in 1954 by Sun Myang It was further recom- Council' approved in climatic conditions existing colleges. • p in Terrace. Administration Moon and ~ now claims mended that administration principle the concept ,, '"' .1' was asked to investigate this centers located throughout investigate the cost involved proposed by Kalum Gardens The program has been possibility and come back North America. in obtaining a plastic Ltd., to convert 40 designed to encourage and the kids are out of school. with a recommendation. .oo Kermode Bear pin with townhouse units under the employers around the The District of Terrace is A letter was received by "Terrace, B.C." denoted Strata Titles Act, subject to province to hire young How about a break for Morn? currently in the process of the Skeena Board of Health thereon, for use by a formal application for" people in hewly created jobs establishing a sanitary expressing appreciation for delegates representing the conversion being filed and by assisting in payment of landfill for the .disposal of the luncheon provided for District of Terrace at the subsequent final terms wages or salaries. Farms, Come to Dog "n Suds for supper. municipal refuse. Mr. that body by the District of various conventions such as and conditmus being agreed businesses and non-profit Morehouse will be in charge Terrace. U.B.C.M., etc. upon and further that the organizations must apply of this operation. At this point, 3:50 p.m., applicant be required to pay for the fundin~ before committee member J. the cost incurred by the March 25 to be ehgible. ] Jt[_ LG REAK L At the suggestion of • A joint meeting of the Talstra entered the district in processing said The Ministry of Labour Alderman Sharon .Biggs Council of the District of meeting. application and that the will provide 13,300 jobs for Fish & Chip Dinner 1.90 resolutions will be prepared Terrace and represen- CHAMBER OF COM- application be subject to the youth through the program. Regular $2.25 Now for submission at the North tatives of the Terrace MERCE -- GRANT Municipal Act and the In the Terrace area Central Municipal Curling Association will be REQUEST Strata Titles Act. potenti~ employers may • Association convention on held in the Council Cham- The committee reviewed ,.. contact the. Provincial Hi-Boy bers on Monday, April 4 correspondence.from the Fire Chief Cliff Best has Youth Employment board the Princess Patricia Regular $1.00 How .75 early in May. A meeting of beginning at8 p.m. This Terrace and District been authorized to attend Program representatives, the Committee of the Whole meeting is open to the public Chamber of Commerce, ,the 40th annual Fire Chief's Jane Booth and Vince will be called to discuss and the press. ' outlining their requirement College at Pentiction May 2 Heslenfeld, by calling 635- proposed resolutions.' .,. for funds concerning to 6: Committee of the Whole A letter coordinating operation of the Information o.. Dennis, the Carpet and .OPENING HOURS meetings are held behind clean-up week by Outdoors Booth for 1977. Mr. D. Sivyer will attend a Kitchen Cabinet Consultant closed doors with the press Unlittered has been passed It was recommended that Water and Waste School to st Al & Mac is very, very 10 a.m. 11 p.m. Sun. Thru Thur. exempted. onto the Parks and a grant of $2,000 be ap-- be held May 16 to 20 at the busy these days so 10 a.m. 1 a.m. Friday & Saturday i! .,. Recreation Committee for proved for the Terrace and University of B,C. ~ometimes he has to work at night. If you wish him to drop in to discuss your plans with you and throw some 4342 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace figures around, don't be bashful -- call Al &Mac and For takeout$ Phone 636-7100 ~sk for Dennis or better still ~op in to see his bountiful ~tock of Carnets, Kitchen Cabinets, vamties, etc.- just anomer olmr to be of ~ervice from IRLY Bird..11 "Nearly everybody shops ~t A1 &Mac". There must be a reason. lool~o0oooo~ .PAGE A4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 30, 1977 ",:;"";.;...:.'..';.'..:.:.•..'*;-;;:."".-.•"".-;.;."" ".. ';'.'.':':'H" " :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .:~.::"*~.'-.'.~:: "~" :;:::;':';""~. "•...;... ":" ;...:" """...... :;" "~.';...;."" """ " "" ";..-. ".':":;:::':;?.:.~ :P.::; :;'.: :;:: :; :; ";:: :~;:; '~:; :; :':;:":" :' :':' :':':"':':::':"'-':': the herald letters to the editor The Four-Way Tanker route 635-6357 Test . It Regressive policies Mr. C. Shelford, MLA subsidy. The rate has Sam Bawlf., Minister resource agencies do not An Award Winning Weekly Of the things we Dear Sir: remained the same for a Ministry of Recreation and seem to be considering Published by Sterling Publishers Ltd. think, say or do. I am writing to protest the number of ~,ears while costs Conservation appearances pefore the regressive policies of your for matenals, space and Dear Sir: Thompson hearings• Is it the TRUTH? government in the area of salaries have men. Fur- It is our understanding Although the decision +may Published every Wednesday at 3212 Kalum St., Terrace, B•C• A member of Varified Cir- early childhood education. I thermore, the government that the Fish. & Wildlife be out of provincial bands, culation. Authorized as second class mail. Registration number 1201. Postage paid in cash, am the Supervisor of the does not support this centre Branch has recently as Mr. Davis seems to guaranteed Is it fair to all return postage Lazelle Pre-School, the only with any kind of main- compiled certain in- suggest, the province will concerned? non-profit pre-scbool ser- tenance grant. The net formation related to marine have a large part .of its EDITOR PUBLISHER ving the District of Terrace result is that even at resources on the tanker coastal resources jeopar- dized by the Kitimat ~. PAT O'DONAGHY GORDON W. HAMILTON Will it build GOO.D and the surrounding area. capacity enrollment approach route for the WILL and BETTER Our school is presently (established by licence) the proposed Kitimat- project. FRIENDSHIPS? eriroiled to capacity and we school cannot continue to Edmonton oil pipeline. Because the branch lii NOTE OF COPYRIGHT ') have had to establish a provide an adequate level of Some of this material is in represents the interest of all ~" The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright in any advertisement produced and-or Will it be waiting list. Yet, in spite of education for our children. the form of a map entitled British Columbians in our ~-! editorial or photographic content published in the Herald. Reproduction Is not permitted this enrollmenL our school • Unless there is a major "Northern B.C. Coastal wildlife it would seem that it :i: without the written permission of the Publisher. BENEFICIAL should be pursuing policies ~;.. o • •. • • • •. • • • • o. • ...... •.•.•.....•-.-.-•-.-.-•-.-..,.•-.-•-•-.-•...•'.'.- .'• • • • • %%%%%•~•..••-.%....-,..'.-•.•-.-.o•'•.•'.%'.'.'•'•'•'.'.'•'.'.'.'•'._'.~•~., is having great financial change in the attitude of this Wildlife Resources Map". ~•v~•~:~;•~•;';•;~;~:'~°;°;•~'~•~•~'~.~X•~•:•~•~.~•~•~•~°~.•.•~°~•~•~•.~•~•~•••••~•~•~.••'°••~ ...... o.o.•.....•...•.•.•...... •...-.....~...-.••..•••.•.. •. 'to all concerned? difficulty, not through any government toward early Other material consists of of protection and con- mismanagement of funds childhood education, this departmental deficiency servation. We have to rely but solely due to the lack of school and many others liRe statements on KPL's sub- on the branch to ensure that Costs can kill yOU- Canada government support for this it throughout the province missions to the National our wildlife resources are valuable community will be forced to close and Energy Board and TERM- not endangered by such ADDRESS BY BERND K. KOKEN majority of our industry is struggling along far below that resource. Recently we have this community will be POL. projects as the Kitimat PRESIDENT, ABITIBI-PRICE LUMBER LTD. level. Uncompetitive in cost. Losing money. Slowly going had to lay off one of our staff much poorer for the loss. I We think it important that pipeline. We+ hope that you TO THE down the drain. in order to keep our doors urge your government to such information be will recognize the need • and 69TH ANNUAL CLA CONVENTION What's the reason? Well, it's twofold. To start with, open. • consider the role of early disseminated to the public, importance of a Fish & "Costs can kill you, Canndat" Consider this likelihood. southern mills are newer and more modern. This makes Unlike +most schools we childhood education in our particularly as the stakes of Wildlife Branch submission l'hink about it. Ask: Could this really happen to us? In this them less labour-intensive than Canadian mills in the east. rely on the fees which are community and its place in the northwest coast are to the Thompson Inquiry ~ountry? In this day. and age? With all theplanning for a And then, there is attitude. In visiting my company's U.S. paid by the parents. Many the total education system high. We would ask that this and seriously consider ~'icher, fuller life that is so synonymous with our modern- plants, I detect a greater commitmentby workers to the job +parents are subsidized by in this province. material be released as soon having the branch intervene 'day economic system? to be done. Attitudes that are much more in tune with the the Department of Human Yours truly, as possible, particularly so in this process. : Ladies and gentlemen, if you answered yes to all of these, plant's goals. Less emphasis on the adversarial system so Resources at a fixed Mary McNairnay that it can be incorporated you share with me my concerns. We're in this together ! m vogue in Canada these days. monthly rate. "This ob- Supervisor in submissions to the N.E.B. Sincerely • I needn't tell you that Canadian industry is in trouble. These attitudes result in better housekeeping, improved viously sets a maximum Lazelle Pro-School and the Thompson Inquiry. Hank Lavertu ~hat we are costing ourselves out of our markets. Par- safety, less down time, less absenteeism and better work- rate for those students 4907 Lazelle Ave. We are also deeply con- For the Kitimat Oil iieularly out of the huge market south of our border -- our manship. All this adds up to higher productivity• whose parents receive no Terrace, B.C. cerned that the provincial Coalition ~nost important. Another problem. What can we do to raise productivity in : The lumber business in eastern Canada is no exception. In eastern Canadian sawmills? :fact, it could be in even worse trouble than other industrial Well, to begin with, we must use our available cash Pipeline sectors. resources to update and automate our mills more and more. Methanol from wood : If I were standing before you seven years ago -- at the Make them less labour-intensive. Though my company is Dear Mr. Bowen- I simply cannot un- 62nd Annual CLA Convention -- I would probably be ad- completing construction of a new integrated sawmill this Colehurst: derstand people in our higher wages were ob- Thank you for your letter government who would dressing you on the subject of "The Decade of Marketing". year, I can assure you that the next new installation will not The Editor, tainable in other indnstries. :You surely remember that's how we looked upon the 1970's. be considered for many years -- until our older mills have Dear Sir: of January 4 concerning the contemplate such a project been modernized. We thank you for drawing Even today, there is some proposed Kitimat pipeline. for the sole purpose of :With high expectations for an extended age of prosperity. doubt as to whether ,With an over-abundance of resources and a growing world- After all, who needs more lumber production? What we our attention, in your I share your concern for taking off-shore fuel along ~vide demand for Canada's materials and goods, we thought need is lumber produced at a more competltive cost. editorial, to the report operations such as these this proposal and have an extremely sensitive part We had the world by the tail, didn't we? Turning to the~human element of productivity, we must published by Inter Group would be economically expressed my concern of British Columbia, across : SO why have our priorities changed? Why am I asking you foster better relations with employees by being more Counselling Economists viable, however they could publicly to Mr. Jack Davis, Jasper National Park, today to focus your attention on costs rather than on market sensitive to thei/" needs. We must be aware that job Ltd. on the possibilities of possibly be utilized as a the Minister of Transport through the farmlands of l'esearch, sales strategy and price elasticity? Because the satisfaction, work environment, safety and so on, are ira- production of Methanol supplementary income to, for the province of British our prairie provinces, to an i'avages of Canada's double-digit inflation in the mid-70's per•ant to the employees. Let's involve them more in the from wood wastes. We have say a family farm operation Columbia and also to the American market. has pushed our costs of producing lumber far out of line making of decisions that directly or indirectly affect their sent for a copy of this report, or as summer employment Honourable Romeo I am becoming concerned own workplace and lifestyle• . We have already con- for students or groups of LeBlanc, the federal with our major competitor. unemployed. about the whole manner of • If our costs are allowed to rise faster than our com- Wens managers are more produetive when we are happy, ducted some preliminary Minister of Environment. Canadian responsibility for petition's, we will become a marginal supplier of lumber to Happy with our work environment. When we are en- investigation into the We have designs of the I am Chairman of the transporting fuel for the the U.S. market. This means that our mills will be the first cournged to participate in decisions. When we feel we are production of wood alcohol type of still used in those 'Environment Council of American public. It holds to close in a falling market and the last to reopen in a rising important to the well-being of our company, division or and cedar oils from forest days and the distillation Canada which is the ad- the potential for some very market. plant..We share with our workers many of the same materials. We have process. Investigation does visory body to the Minister difficult international '.With today's costs, the average Ontario or Quebec aspirations. Let's redirect more of our energies from the discovered that, up to the yet have to be conducted as of Environment, thus I hope situations. I am well aware sawmill cannot compete with its counterpart in the adversarial side of management-labour relations to the Socond World War, and for a to the regulatory restric- to be able to keep the that this is causing concern southern U.S. And why do I pick on the southern industry as cooperative side. We have done this in one of our sawmills few years in the late forties tions, +if any, covering this dangers of this ridiculous within Canadian govern- my target of comparison? with excellent productivity gains...... and early fifties, there ~were type of operation and as to project before those who ment circles also and I hope : Although the lumber industry in the Pacific northwest is The last point I would like to raise deals with •ran,' s'evera]'~portable~ stills the market for the product. will be called upon to make that these.conside'rations long established, the U.S. south is the new force to be sportation. A wide disparity in the costs of rail shipments operating in British The B.C. Forest Service the, decision in the final may help us succeed in reckoned with. They have the raw material. They have the +exists between eastern Canadian mills and those of the U.S• Columbia. These stills were Research has carried out instance. having projects such as this human skills. They are close to the market. Southern south. small units mounted on a some investigative research We must all keep up one stopped. sturapage fees are much less than in the Pacific northwest Our per ton-mile costs of shipping lumber to major wheeledtrafler and towed to recently into the steady pressure and letters And their labour costs are some 40 percent lower, consuming points in the midwestorn and eastern states logging sites. Operated as a possibilities of utiliz'.mg the to the ministers are the most Sincerely yours, '. To confirm the importance of the south, I quote Mr. averages four cents. This is 50 percent higher than the family business, all principals of these portable effective way of recording Ian MoT. Cowan Robert B. Pamplin, Chairman of the Executive Committee southern average of 2.7 centsper ton-mile. members of the family, operations to dispose of our concern. Professor of Zoology f Georgia-Pacific, as follows: "Most of our timber growing How does this translate into dollars? Take for example, a gathered up the slash and ,slash as an alternative to pands and plant facilities are located in the south which is point like Fort Wayne, Indiana. Fort Wayne is almost mid- unusable timber generated burning. As far as we know the area nearest the market and with the best future of any way between the concentrated producing areas of Ontario from the logging and, right they have not yet reached Other area in the United States. In fact, 70 percent of our and Quebec in the north and Mississippi, Alabama and on the logging site, boiled any definite conclusions. Directors late operations and profits are coming from the south today. Georgia in the south. • down this waste and We would be interested in Most of our future growth will also be in this area." •Allowing for the higher weight of yellow pine from the distilled out the alcohol and hearing from anyone who The Editor, Therefore, it is my. belief Having identified our main competitor for the U.S. south, delivery cost of lumber from the Canadian locations otis. The buffed waste was worked with one of these Dear Sir: that money spent m con- lumber market let me zero in on some specific problems comes in at $10 per 1,000 bd. ft. higher. This freight penalty then returned to the soil and units in past years or saw 'Costly Directors Three nection with this relatively and let me suggest some solutions to you. -- this ten dollar bill -- comes right off the bottom line of our usually plowed in by any one in operation. Should any Hours Late'. (Herald, new level of government is i By far, the most serious problem is labour cost. Wages mills. machinery available, of your readers be in- March 23), was extremely to a large extent wasted. and benefits paid in logging and milling represent about 50 Not only are Canadian rail rates much higher than from How much production of terested in obtaining details amusing to me and I feel While I do not condone the percent of an eastern Canadian mill's total cost. There is no the south, but they also contain many inequities. This leads alcohol and oil was achieved of the stills and method of that, as a taxpayer and waste of our tax money other expense in producing lumber here that has a greater me to believe that rates are based on what can be extracted in those years are figures production we will be resident of the Kitimat- mentioned in your article, I impact on mill cost. from a particular company or district. In Canada, the tough which we have been unable pleased to supply them. Stiklne Regional District, I do sympathize with Z You will believe we are in trouble when I tell you that the negotiators seem to enjoy lower rates:The less determined to obtain, however we do have a right to comment on Directors Ball and .Ar- base rate of $5.70 in a typical Ontario sawmill is 63 percent pay more. It is clear to me that more attention must be have figures which show Yours sincerely, it. mitage in their apparent I~igher than that paid in a large southern mill. Adding fringe devoted to this important cost element. how much waste is needed Rodney A. Fowler Since •their inception lack of enthusiasm for. benefits, for total employee cost, raises the disparity to 70 There is an obvious need for a more comprehensive ap- to produce one gallon of Chairman several years ago, I have Regional District meetings. percent. proach by the industry in its negotiations anddealings with alcohol or oil. Terrace Development opposed the concept of I cannot help feeling that if carriers. I suggest to you this need could best be filled by These distilling operations Corporation regional districts. To my the other directors, : How then, can we in Canada, compete with milling costs the formation of a joint Transportation Steering Com- apparently disappeared as R.R. 2, Douglas Rd. mind they are unnecessary, chairman, etc. would forget in the south? mittee. family units broke up and Terrace, B.C. V8G 3Z9 costly and a threat to Our to show up, + perhaps the ; An even worse situation prevails in the logging sector. This joint committee should draw on CLA and its sister freedom. I can think of no whole ill-conceived struc- .The recently concluded Ontario Woodworkers Agreement organizations in eastern Canada for its membership. function of regional districts ture would collapse and we sets a current base rate of $7.13 per hour. This means that Among its terms of reference should be the following: that could not be handled as would all feel a sense of Ontario logging wages are more than double the southern - How to minimize freight inequities within the eastern Heritage Day holiday well or bettor by provincial mental and financial relief. i'ates. Canadian producing area. . . and municipal agencies Yours truly, i The delivered log cost to an integrated mill in Ontario is - Develop a negotiating strategy aimea at gradually Mrs. I. Campagnolo M.P. that day. Can the taxpayer already in existence. Thomas Atrill presently in the neighbourhood of $80 per 100 cubic feet. narrowing the gap with southern rates. Ottawa• and consumer afford this? Even with higher stumpage, a southern mill pays only $65 - How to encourage development of more competitive Dear Mrs. Campagnolo: No. vet cunit. Converted to lumber, this means the Ontario mill means of transportation. Can Canada afford With this in mind I seek , has a $30 per thousand board foot higher log cost than its - How to best negotiate with carriers-- on a centralized or another paid holiday? I'm propose the following: Postmasters southern competitor. decentralized basis. . referring to the proposed 1 Heritage Day be in r SO we have a problem. What can be done to narrow the In conclusion, ladies and gentlemen, I remind you that we Heritage Day on the third memory only and a normal historical material gap in mill and log costs? all share in higher expectations for our country. We all Monday of February. First, our labour costs must become more competitive share the hopes for a bmghter outlook for our industry in the Remembering our w~,kl~ge,,..,no.. Day be a The Editor, readers who have '.with southern costs. This cannot be done with one stroke of east. We have the skills. We have the resources. forefathers is a great thing holiday without pay. Dear Sir: knowledge of the early days the pen. It cannot be done overnight. It will take time. More Surely the poor performance of our industry over the past but we must remind our- 3 Heritage Day be a The National Board of the of the C.P.A.A. effective dialogue between management and unions and couple of years points to a need. A need to make ourselves selves that Canada is suf- normal working day with Canadian Postmasters and All material will be employees alike must be begun. The facts of survival must more cost competitive. fering from low productivity Assistants Association has emplo~,ees' wages going to acknowledged on arrival be brought home. Expectations must be lowered. Tell it like This is what it ' s all about.I and high costs. charitms of their choice. asked me to compile the and a receipt issued. The it is. 1. Our most significant problem is in high wage and Governments too must Please consider these history of our organization, material will be returned as Nor must we be disillusioned into buying industrialpeace benefit costs. As a result, eastern Canada logging and watch their spendings, as For this reason, I am facts and ideas before quickly as possible. today by settling with labour above the Anti-Inflation sawmilling costs are far out of line with our major com- last year governments, one making it law to have asking your readers to Thanking you for your + regulations. Though the AIB has rolled back numerous petitor -- the southern sawmill. level or another, spent 43 Heritage Day a paid contribute items of interest assistance, I am, sawmill settlements, by doing so we are pledging ourselves The gap in employee costs must be gradually closed if we cents out of every dollar holiday. A paid holiday will such as amusing anecdotes, to fulfilling unrealized expectations at a later date. are going to stay in business. Tell your employees the facts. made in Canada. Do you cost all employees more photographs, clippings of Yours truly, The wage gap can be narrowed. It takes guts. It takes Be fair, but be tough. know how many civil ser- money which in turn will be important postal events and Betti Michael, time. And the strength of your convictiom to stay in 2. Sawing supply should be rationalized. Talk to the vants there are in Canada? I. passed onto the consumers stories from the pioneer Historian, business. sawmillers and logging operators in your area. Maybe the believe if Heritage Day and taxpayers• • days of marl handling in C.P.A.A. Second, more cooperation must be fostered to upgrade size or specie of sawlog at your mill can be better used at becomes a paid holiday Canada. I am especially Port Robinson, Ont. sawlog quality in eastern Canada. The U.S. south has a big another mill. And vice versa. Upgrade to suit your equip- employers will be paying at Sincerely interested in hearing from LOS 1K0 advantage in log size, log quality and hauling distance. ment. Cut hauling costs by rearranging sources of supply. least 125 million dollars for Norah LoCI•Jr Rationalization of sawing supply could benefit many 3. Focus on raising productivity. First, by directing eastern Canadian mills. We should work closely with our capital to mill improvements rather than to expansion• sawmills in our areas to ensure the right kind of sawlog is Direct your cash resources to modernization and Johnson Ski. Shop being delivered to each mill with the lowest possible hauling automation. cost. Let's stop putting pulpwood into sawmills and sawiogs Secondly, concentrate on improving worker attitude• One The Editor "private homes in Terrace. into pulp mills. We should rearrange our sources of supply proven way is to enlist input of employees in the decisions NewZealander calling Dear Sir: H he were allowed to or our limit operations to improve log quality and to reduce that affect their working lives. develop the land it sits on, costs as much as possible. 4, Freight costs to our major markets are too high. Set up Dear Editor: Valley. Old friends or new. My sympathies to Mickey Mr. Johnson would have a i In comparison with our neighbours to the south, we in a joint Transportation Steering Committee to study how • will get a reply. Johnson. I cannot see shop more eye appealing best to deal with common carriers on an industry basis. Having left your town 16 anything wrong with his than the new sterile lump of Canada, suffer not only from a wage gap -- but also from a years ago for New Zealand I productivity gap. Lower production per manday combined Lastly, we must find our voices as business people. Let's Yours truly present ski shop. It has an buildings across the street speak out clearly in behalf of the free enterprise system. It would like through your Norman M. Ruddy individuality and at- from him -- and many other with higher wa~{e costs leaves eastern Canada far behind column to strike up The El Rancho , the south in umt labour costs. has done a lot to develop this great country. It can do much tractiveness of its own. It is c o m m e r c i a 11 y b u i I t '. While southern production of 2,500 board feet per manday more. correspondence with anyone Costa Plentee far neater than some of the buildings. and higher, is common; in eastern Canada only a few of the I have spoken out in behalf of issues to make our lumber who cares to write and keep Paengaroa Te Puke other places of business, Yours sincerely newest sawmills achieve this level of productivity. The vast industry more viable, May I ask you to do so also? me in touch with the Skeena ,New Zealand ... conducted from converted Thelma E. Lindstrom.

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SAFE DRIVERS- Terrace letter carriers (left to right) Bill Watson, Fabric Softner an FI°ur - -- Georgina Wright, Darlene Genest, Lloyd Andersen, Laurie Muller, Vesta. CO-Op. 64 '1. oz. size ...... ' ...... ea. IV1 ~.op All Purpose. 20 lb. bag ...... Zt~~ Jo Christie, Darrel Anderson, Doreen Peters a nd Wayne Hedges received safe driving awards during a banquet last week. Wayne Hedges received special recognition for driving eight years without an accident. Paper Towels u n= /orOmatOes ~I~ Kleene x. 2 roll pkge ...... I •W~ '/C -op Choice. 28 oz. tins ...... ,...... •~1

-,i THIS WEEK TransportMinister Otto / [~l | , . , Coffee ~ ~a Jellies ~a ~~[~'.'~~'trd~l)t~1~;.z,-~_ ~ ) from Ottawa ' Lang by the end of. the year. Both ministers have con- Maxwell House. Reg. Grind. 1 lb. bag ...... JII•Vl ~i Ganong's. Jubeb or Jumbo. 1 lb. Pkt ...... •11 ~~~..• lona Campagnolo, curred that Dr. Thompson's' final report will be made PIPELINE portant development, available to the public. There is a plan by two oil Please understand that this QUEEN CHARLOTTE companies that could • plan is only at the proposal ISLAND AIR TRAVEL Evaporated MIk ,~ a;a seriously threaten the stage. Both the Trans REBATE PLAN Pacific.* "'" " 16 oz. tins" ...... ~i;...... ' ' ,~ for IV1 proposed Kitimat to Ed- Mountain and the Kitimat to Also of interest to you is monton pipeline.. Edmonton proposals will thefactthata special rebate Trans Mountain Pipeline receive further judging by plan has been officially Limited of Vancouver has Canadian and U.S. established to compensate joined Atlantic Richfield regulatery agencies, permanent residents of the Company of Los Angeles in ANDREW R. THOMPSON Queen Charlotte Islands for a proposal that involves an. NAMED TO CONDUCT air travel to and from additional tanker port at INQUIRY. Prince Rupert. IPr Cherry Point, Washington, Meanwhile, the govern- Under the plan, which will with the idea of running the ment will set up a Public bein effect for one year, and oil to .Edmonton through Inquiry. into . the .marine. which is .retroactive to Ti;.ahs Mountain's existing aspects of the Kitimat March 1,a rebate of $5 will pip$1ine.The new plan, at pipeline project. , The be paid for each one way q,nlCKelnl s,.,,,, ...... ,, ...... , ..... ,e first glance, seems to offer Inquiry which has been trip and $10 for each return two'prime considerations, established under Part I of trip on any third level air FirStly, the Cherry Point- the Inquiries Act will be carrier providing scheduled Trans Mountain route would headed by Andrew R. service to the Islands. cost just $175 million. We Thompson, Professor of The Malibu Princess, ..4)0 , " ' " '/ . ' . . (It lib. recall the $500 millioncost of Law at the UHIVERSITY which had been used as a the Kitimat route. Secondly, OF British Columbia. ferry on an interim basis, . lit Id e i )acoj,II s,,..d.Ooun,r, ,irA.AS ...... 1"~ |,/,,..) kI of course, it would eliminate Dr. Thompson has been has now been removed from the need for building a authorized to hold public operation. During the three tanker port at Kitimat. hearings within the province months of its service to the The new Trans Mountain of British Columbia and has Charlottes, the Malibu scheme proposes that oil been directed to inquiry into Princess carried very few would flow from Alberta and and report upon the social, passengers, yet cost federal northern British Columbia_ environmental, fisheries taxpayers $250,000. It is my to Various refineries located and navigational safety hope that the new air rebate S[ognd Boneless. around Vancouver one third aspects of the proposed plan will provide a more of the time. The rest of the tanker "route and marine general benefit to all the " '><:,. " ..... i,,, ,.~< .,, . _it" Oanada time:, oil unloaded at Cherry terminalat Kitimat, B.C. He island residents, in a fairer Point would be sent in the will also receive public and more efficient way. } I eak Grade A...... other direction through views on the broader con- Rebate cards, to be picked Trans Mountain's pipeline cerns and issues related.to up when airline tickets are up to Edmonton. It would oil tanker movements on the purchased, must be filled then go into the main In- west coast, out and marled, along with terprovincial Pipeline Dr. Thompson isto report the receipt' portion of the Company system and back to the government on ticket, to the Regional down to the north central representations made to Administration, Canadian PartySausage Bologna ' U.S: oil refineries, via him about the terms and Air Transportation Ad- existing lines, conditions to be imposed on ministration, Transport Salami, Summer, Beer or Pepperoni. 'ii II I~ ' Top Quality. ~kI If this proposal were to be the size, construction and Canada, 739 West Hastings Burns. 1Vz Ib ...... '....I •~ea. By the Piece ...... •it lb. accepted, it would mean a operation of the terminal street, Vancouver, B.C. V6C cut-back in potential tanker and tankers wishing to use 1A2. traffic along section ,of our the terminal if authority, is A comprehensive public Luncheon Me~ts Dinner Ham British Columbia coastline given to establish a marine awareness and information and it is this factor which I terminal at Kitimat, B.C. program, to acquaint Island Schneiders. 10 Varieties. 6 oz. pkts ..... , ...... e39ea. Ready to Eat. Cry-O-Vac Halves 2.29, . know will be of interest to Dr. Thompson will submit residents with the air rebate many of you. a report to Fisheries and system, will be carried out • I will continue to keep you Environment Minister by regional officials of informed of this raost ira- Romeo LeBlanc and Transport Canada. Sausage Mini-Sizzlers Tray.Pack. Schneiders!...... I" 19, ,/ DIS~RIOT OF TERRAOE ,/ j Produce INVITATION TO TENDER ON J SANITARYLANDFILL . .i,--,, ...... "'" I)hiquitaBrand Ibs. ) Hans and specifications can be picked up at the Municipal Office, 3216 Eby Street, Terrace, B,I), Oranget )41) nions : I a; ,, Bids will be accepted until 12:00 noon, Snow-boy Sunkist ...... i,<...... / 1 • I a 6 lb. bag 0Chilean. Spanish StYle ...... • I

Friday, April 15, 1977. I PLUS MAN!MORE OUTSTANDINGVALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Office of the Engineering Services )-OP ~ CO-OPSHOPPING CENTRE ! "on.-Thurs. 9:0e ,.m.-6:00 p.m. "~ Fridays 9:00 a.m.-9'O0 p.m. and Inspections Director A Phone 636-6347 4617 6rieg Ave. Saturdays9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m,

il, i PAGE A& THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 30, 1971 Report from Victoria Alcan to replace spillway Alcan's manager of B.C. necessitate a complete the Nautley River system is by Cyril M. Shelford, MLA U.S. cheaper than getting it not controlled so its con- from our plants right here in Power Operations, Lome closure, for about seven to Once again we see Duncan, announced eight weeks, starting on tribution to the total flow B.C. can only be roughly unemployment the top. news It is interesting to note recently that a project to April 12, 1977. Similar story of the week with the that in 1971 the U.S. ex- replace the Skins Lake cl~ures took place in 1972 estimated," ,he said. latest report of over 900,000 rted 132 million square Spdlway, a structure some and 1974 for periods up to The replacement of the people out of work across t of p.lywood and Canada 40 miles south of Burns eight weeks," be said. spillway will not affect the Canada, wh'ich is a 363 million square feet, Lake, B.C. where excess "We'll be increasing the elevation of the Nechako disgraceful figure in a nearly three times as much, water is discharged from present spill rate of 6,000 .reservoir, according to nation as rich as we are. but by 1975 the U.S. was up Alcan's Nechako Reservoir, cubic feet per second to Duncan. "It is in no way This demands the undivided to 791 million while Canada is scheduled to begin about 12,000 cubic leer per second connected with expansion of attention of both federal and had dropped to 282. The U.S. the 20th of this month by for one prior to the closure," our generating facilities at rovincial governments increased its export by six Commonwealth Con- said Mr. Duncan. By doing Kemano," he said. "Alcan ong with people that will times while we lost ground struction Co. Ltd. of Van- this, Cheslatta Lake will be has .no plans for develop- send in ideas how best to by nearly one-third. To couver, B.C. surcharged higher than ment of additional power at resolve this problem. make it worse, in 1971 the The Skins Lake Spillway normal. During the Kemano. The fact is,.in late Certainly mere job creation U.S. sold only 18 million has been in service for 25 following two to three 1978, with the completion of programs which are a form square feet to Canada. By ears. Its concrete structure weeks, water from B.C. Hydro's line between of relief will not .bring any 1975 they sold 394 million in as deteriorated to the point Cbeslatta Lake, combined Prince George and Terrace, long-term solution as all Canada, 22 times as much. that it is no longer practical with the increased flow from Hydro will be supplying, they do is take money by Government regulations to continue repairs. the Nautley River, should from their own generating taxes from those that work, also contribute to key "Preparatory work, such result in good water con- sources, the communities of so they too have less to company people being tied as stockpiling of aggrega~ ditions at Vanderhoof. It is Terrace, Kitimat and spend on goods and ser- up with a mountain of for concrete work and estimated that the Nechako Prince Rupert, thereby wces. reports instead of doing the erecting a campsite, was River gaugereading at freeing additional power for done last year,'said Mr. Vauderhoof, during the There is only one long- work they should be doing Alcan," he said. and that is making the Duncan. "The bulk of the heavy pre-clesure spilling, term solution and that is two year construction will be about 12 feet," ac- The Nechako Reservoir, bring our costs down to that company efficient so it can which supplies water for make money which in turn f~rogram is scheduled to be cording to Duncan. of our competitors in other nished this year and will "During the seven to eight Alcan's hydro-electric countries and this will enables it to hire people and generating station at expand production. probably involve a crew of week closure, the water require cooperation from all 50 workers at the peak of from the Nautley River Kemano, drains almost levels of society which has This was pointed out system, plus the local spring 5,400 square miles and been and still is sadly clearly this week by one construction." group appearing before The new spillwaY, which runoff, is estimated to result stretches from West Tahtsa lacking in our society for will cost several million in a river level of about five Lake, 10 miles east of many years, where we see Caucus. They pointed out in survey 14 firms had con- dollars to construct, will be to six feet at Vanderhoof," Kemano, to Knewstubb pressure groups springing similar in design to and will said Duncan. "It should, Lake, some 150 miles to the up every day asking for tracts with some 14 different federal agencies, 19 B.C. be located immediately however, be pointed out that east. more for themselves and downstream of the present trying to stop others from agencies and eight municipal agencies. They ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS -- Colin Goodall of Northern Screen one. "In fact", stud Mr. Alcan increases prices doing anything. In fact there Duncan, "we'll be using the has only been one project in were inspected by 41 in- Prints and Signs shows the new Golden Anniversary t-shirt with Ted Aluminum Company of orders, effective im- spectors which re.quired the Taylor, chairman Terrace Golden Ann;versary Committee same spillway gates again. the northwest during the life of the who While there won't be any Canada, Ltd announcedthat mediately and on existing of the last government and attention of semor plant holds up the new bumper stickers. The t-shirts will soon be available its export price for primary orders for shipment on and personnel and are non- • changes in operating the two years of this through the service clubs. The bumper stickers are available for 50 cents procedure's for the new aluminum ingot will be after 'April 1. Alcan government that hasn't productive in nature. increased by three cents to Aluminum Corporation also One major company each from many merchants in Terrace. • spillway, the construction of brought massive protests to its foundations will (U.S.) 51 cents per pound, will be announcing price have them stopped. carried this survey further C.I.F. major world ports, changes on certain semi- There is simply no way and compiled a list of except Latin America and fabricated products shortly. any government can ef- government agencies that West Africa where the In Canada, the company is fectively deal with the required reports for many Bursaries available for second language C.I.F. price is increased to making the necessary ap- unemployment problem reasons and no one report 52.5 cents per pound from pl|cations for price changes until attitudes change. was acceptable to another, More than 600 bursaries, Canadians with the op- languages. Forty-three post The bursaries are 49.5 cents per pound. The to the Anti-Inflation Board Demands by pressure the survey showed, which each worth $800, are now portunity to learn a second secondary institutions available to students who changes are effective April and Alcan Canada Products groups appearing under should shock us all that they available from the Ministry official language and across Canada are par- are Canadian citizens or 1. Limited, the subsidiary various names pressure filed 421 reports in one year. of Education and the federal become more familiar with ticipating in the program, who have landed immigrant In the' United States, responsible for Alcan's governments into making It was made of: government to post- the culture represented by including four in B.C. -- status and who areat least Alcan Aluminum Cor- Canadian manufacturing excessive regulations that 29 monthly reports 348 secondary students of that language. Capilano College, Douglas 16 years old. They must' poration is increasing its and sales activities, will be not only will but are 12 quarterly reports 48 British Columbiawishing to College, the University of ' have attained post secon- ingot price by three cents to advising its customers 25 annual reports 25 More than 7,000 bursaries Victoria and the University dary status or provide proof strangling the economy and improve their knowledge of are available across Canada 51 cents per pound on new ac.cordingly. making our industry non- for a total of 421 one of Canada's official of British Columbia. that they will have achieved I Man days used in making languages, this year, an increase of 43 such status before the competitive on not only the percent over last year. In In addition to providing markets of the world but these reports is staggering The bursaries are offered his last annual report, Keith academic instruction, the course begins. 'yight here at home where and required positive as part of the Summer Language Bursary Spicer, the Commissioner of program is designed to keep Students wishing more .~3mpanies building large government action to see if the students fully immersed all these reports are of Program established six Official Languages information on the Summer P~jects in B.C. can now recommended that the in a second language and to HOME SEWING tm~ort plywood from the benefit to society at large. years ago to provide young program be expanded to involve the students in a Language Bursary DRAPERIES - ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS 18,000 bursaries by 1980. well-integrated program of Program or application REASONABLE RATES social and culture activities. forms, should contact the Students receiving a to accomplish that, students Ministry of Education's From the Opposition bursary will be expected to are required to live in 'Student. Service~ i Branch, "i - : LILLIAN JOYES ...... , O spend a minimum or' six residence on campus or in that minister from that PHONE 638-1415 ' me.. ,pposition Members of is a further indication', a weeks during the summer private homes especially Parliament Buildings, ,,i,~ Legislature are con- particular portfolio." further demonstration; of attending an immersion Victoria. ~'~'aced that the only hope for Mr. King said he was the disdain that the minister course in one of the official selected because of their ~he poor people of B.C. is the "very alarmed to hear the holds for human resources second laneua~e settings. removal from office of the minister's recent comment in this province. present minister of human when the Member for Mr. King, who read lette~ resources, according to Cowichan-Malahat (Mrs. from constituents c0m- William S. King, New Barbara Wallace) was plaining about the treat-~ Democratic M.L.A. for describing the sorry and sad ment they had received ~ Revelstoke-Slocan and plight of an individual who from the human resources' Opposition House Leader. was reduced to the position department under the Social Speaking in the of begging on the streets of Credit administration, said THESE 10 VEHICLES Legislature recently on a the capital city of British complaints about the motion of non-confidence in Columbia. The minister handicapped . allowances, are slated to be removed from our stock the minister, William N. responded by suggesting social assistance and Vander Zalm, Mr. King that that was initiative." pharmacare have "fallen for an out-of-town auction on April 15th. said: "At this particular Mr. King said "that rather upon deaf ears". In one time when unemployment is contemptuous remark...- case, he cited'a crippled over the 100,000 level, it is a prompted the motion of non- person was told that the , Until then they will be for sale on our natural consequence that confidence in the minister's department "is quite more and more people will performance as chief prepared to let him starve You won't find our ocean lot at the uncomparable prices listed below. have to turn to the govern- custodian of human rather than provide ment and to the human resources in this province. It assistance." cruises listed in newspaper resources ministry for sustenance to maintain travel sections. Stock No. 6192.B themselves until once again Our message servioe keeps 1968 PONTIAC 4-cloorp.B.,radloaUt°" P.S., ~hey can become self- $895 sufficient." • you informed Stock No. 6284-A Mr. Vander Zalm FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE "displays in his public ' PHONE638.8195 1969 CHEVROLET 4-doorP.S., P.B., auto, radio statement and in his jibes TERRACE ANSWERING BUREAU 638-8196 -• (Impala) $119S Stock No. 2094-B across the floor of this 4603-D Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1V5 L 638-8197 legislature an attitude 1971 FORD ,door auto, P.S., P.B., radio which convince the op- $:=9s position that the only Stock No. 6243-B measure of benefit and the 1971 2.door auto, P.S., only measure of hope that PLYMOUTH P.B., radio people who are unfortunate (Sport Fury) $16S0 in this province can look Stock NO. 6026-A forward to is the removal of MERCHANDISE ! 972 CHEVROLET 4-dOOrp.a.,radioaUt°' P.S., TRAINEE $1195 Express Consider joining ranks with Canada's first major Stock No. 6266-B retailer. We are the Company ,which has withstood 1973 NOVA 4-door auto, P.s., P.B., radio the test of time and now operate over 220 stores $1S95 Lottery across Canada. Stock No. 6372-A ARE YOU: pickup, P.S., 1974 DODGE radiov, ton auto, P.B., • Keen,ambitious, possessing the minimum of a $2895 high school diploma If you have ever wanted to broaden your winners • Willing to start at the management trainee level horizons, we can offer you travel to many parts Stock flO. 6267-A MARCH 23 DRAW and work yourself up the executive ladder of the World and a place on the team as a trained 1974 CHEVROLET'/'P.S., ton P.B., pickup, radio auto, • Prepared to relate to smaller Western Canadian $2995 Win $25 seaman on a Canadian Forces Destroyer or communities and accept Company paid trans. Submarine. Stock No. 6052-A 911 fers to advance yourself 445 1974 FORD %ton pick.up, 4sp., P.S., P.B., 769 OUR TRAINEES ARE PROVIDED: If you would prefer to broaden your horizons / $2995 •Stock No. 6325-A Win $100 • A formal training program leading to manage- ashore, consider the Infantry. You could become ment a highly trained member of an Infantry Bat- 1975 CHEVROLET '/' ,o. plckuo, 1911 • A rewarding and prestigious career with a under 18,000miles, $3795 5445 future talion on United Nations Peacekeeplng duties in 3S0, automatic, radio O769 • Comfortable working and living conditions the Mediterranean, or perhaps fulfil a NATO Win $1,000 • A good starting salary and commendable fringe support role in Europe. 81911 benefits • Excellentadvancement opportunities 75445 A Military Career Counsellor will be in Terrace 10769 If you are seeking a secure challenging career with to answer your questions on Wednesday - April rapid progression into our managementteam contact: Win $10,000 ]3th at the Canada Manpower from 8:30 AM to 04-81911 Personnel Department, Bay Northern Stores 800 Baker Centre, 10025- 106 Street 3:00 PM. t Jim McEwan Win $20,000 Edmonton, Alberta Motors (Terrace) Ltd. 04-75445 :. : GET Dealer License No. 1492A Win $50,000 '~, INVOLVED 03-10769 WITH THE Win $100,000 CANADIAN G-03-10769 ARMED C-03-10759 Now FORCES.

tj x, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 30, 1977, PAGE A7 prospectus Public response to requirements Autoplan best ever Norman Bortnick, 1978-79 renewal year the Executive Vice-President Corporation will phase in a for strata lots and General Manager of monthly renewal system, so ICBC, announced that as of that ultimately one-twelfth The Minister of Municipal the lioustng industry, Friday, March 11, 1977 of the car driving population Affairs and Housing, the particularly in today's soft Autoplan renewals were will renew their insurance Honourable Hugh Curtis, market, to make such a well ahead of any year since each month. recently stated that req[~rement retroactive for the Corporation's inception. "This transition period legislation will be in- legRimate developments." "It is gratifying to report will take approximately two traduced during this session Hon. Mr. Curtis explained that estimates of.renewals ears to complete. Motorists to eliminate the retroactive that Order.in-Council No. by March 11 were running II renew their insurance requirement for a 890 passed March 10, 1977 well ahead of any previous o~ March 1, 1978 for v~rying prospectus for all strata lots authorizes the Super•n- year. As of March 11, the nor•ads of time. This will be except those in 'support tendent of Insurance to estimates were a record of ~ollowed by a renewal structure' strata sub- exempt the non-'support 1,340,000 renewals com- period that will take them te, divisions, structure' strata lots from pared with 1,140,000 policies their permanent renewal He indicated that there the prospectus for 1976 and 1,215,000 for month. In this way, no had been serious complaints requirements of the Real 1975," Mr. Bortoick states, motorist will be asked to from several regional Estate Act where the strata and continued, "we renew insurance for a districts and from many plan was deposited in the recognize that, in the final period of less than six MLA's about subdivision of Land Registry Office on or days of the renewal period, months or more than eleven land without the approval of before February 17, 1977. the Agents and Motor months during this tran- the approving ofhcer. "The whole problem Vehicle Branch offices work sitional period. "Our primary intent in. started," ex,,p.lained Hon. under considerable pressure "The end result will be passing Orders-in-Council Mr. Curtis, with amend- and we are most ap- elimination of congestion. No. 645 to 648", said Curtis, .ments to the Strata Titles preciative of their efforts The load on the system will. "was to discourage, if not to Act proclaimed on Sep- this year." be quite manageable, the prevent, further 'support tember 1, 1975 ~ these Turning to the Cor- work flow for the Agents and structure' strata sub- eliminated the requirement THE TERRACE ROTARY CLUB has donated a sum President. Making the presentation are Terrace poration's plans for the Motor Vehicle Branch of- divisions and to make it of municipal approval for a Rotary President Bernie Selder (far right) and future, he said, "it is very rices will be spread evenly illegal to sell• such strata lots 'support structure' strata of $1,$00 to Kitsumkallum Ski Club to assist them in difficult to renew over a throughout the year ~nd the without a prospectus -- a plan- essentially a strata purchasing an electronic race.timer and a portable Terrace Rotary Treasurer Willy Schneider (extreme million policies at one time motoring public will not be requirement that in many subdivision of land rather tow for junior skiers. The Prince Rupert Rotary Club left). Bill Waiters, Club racing coordinator is to the in the year and not create subjected to last minute c~ises would effectively than of a building." also contributed $250. In rthe above photo the two right of Mr. Schneider while Rotarian-Editor :Pat congestion in the system. To pressures," Mr. Bortulck prohibit the sale of such Ha•. Mr, Curtis went on to cheques are presented to Gall Bryant, Ski Club O'Donaghy observes from the centre. avoid this vroblem, in the concluded. ~support structure' strata say that in 1970, he in- lots." trod•cod amendments to the Strata Titles Act which He pointed out that these would have corrected this orders-in-council also made deficiency but the amend- S.E.P' Public Enquiry RepOrt released a prospectus a requirement ments were not enacted. for all unsold strata lots in Hon. Rafe Mair, 'Minister Salmon and trout need encourage adherence to I3.C. community feel are been initiated." A'majority section recommending the employrhent of:co'm- strata plans' of more than of Consumer and Corporate better.protection; fisheries regulations designed, to crucial aspects of their of the interested pub: ic give provision for increased mercial 'fishermen on five lots where the strata Affairs indicated that he 'quality, of life' ex- priority to ."x~atural participation by the public stream rehabilitation work• plan was deposited in the cooperated fully with the agencies should be /;lore protect fish streams. aggressive in defending the Assessment of the costs of periences." rehabilitation" work, m the Salmonid Enhan- in their off-season, and the Land Registry Offices after' Honourable Hugh Curtis in rehabilitation against The report notes the belief concentrated ,on small cement Program and in expansion of citizen ad- June 1, 1975. the preparation of these environment, for people as well as fish; salmonid anyone causing en- of many of the public that streams "where projects fisheries management in visory committees. "While I believe that a orders-in-council and that vironmental damage is also there should be no farther would be inexpensive but gtheneral. The report notes Other areas of interest are prospectus is an essential he and Hon. Mr. Curtis had enhancement is a good idea and governments should act suggested. Fisheries installation of hydro power effective," over artificial at government agencies the implementation of a salt ~ reqmrement in order to jointly agreed that further management agencies are dams on "major salmon•d- means of enhancing fish' were criticized for having water sports fishing license, i protect purchasers," said legislation will be. in- on it without further delay, starting with the urged to carry out a bearing river systems," and stecks.,The latter should be "seemingly ignored or the institution of a royalty Curtis, "I do not think it is traduced to rectify the vigorous program of says the public feels that used only after semi- rejected" information of- "finnage" fee for the fish fair or in the best interest of situation. rehabilitation of damaged streams and watersheds: education to make the hydro developers should natural processes have been fered them by the public and processing industry, those are some of the general public more aware have to obtain approval of exhausted." A graph ac- that "There must be an redesign of the commercial "dominant moods" of the of the Value of the salmonid fisheries and other resource companying the report increased willingness on the salmon fishing license B.C. community recorded io resources and the need to agencies that might be indicates that very few part. of government agen- system and cooperation Independent Schools the official report on the protect them. affected/before applying to presentations were made in cies to receive, consider and between the Fisheries and Salmonid Enhancement The report notes that the build a dam, rather than the favour of hatcheries, as evaluate information from Marine Service and native Program Public Inquiry, public are highly critical of agencies having to act as opposed to many calling for outside sources, with the peoples to end abuse of the Convention released March 24. . the "disregard govern- intervenors to the restoring stream habitat view to providing at least an Indian f.oo(i fishery...... mental agencies have shown developers' proposals, and using measures such as adequate explanatory camp=ere mxt oz me Indepen0ent school 3) Funding and controls in An inquiry team chaired in the past for the protection As for the Salmonid incubation boxes, fry response, if,, acceptance is not report on the Salmomd supporters from all over the public schools by consultant Glenn Sinclair of the environment," and Enhancement Program transplants, and other feasible. Among the Enhancement Public British Columbia will gather 4 ) A 1 t e r n a t i v e held 18 hearings in 17 says, "The public therefore itself, "The public have techniques that rely on the recommendations made to Inquiry is available on at the Richmond Inn during philosophies of education communities last November wants Fisheries and Marine been aware of the need for maintenance of the naturm facilitate public par- request from the In- the school spring break for 5) Special education in the to solicit comment on the Service to monitor and and have favoured environment. tic•pat•on are additional formation Centre, Fisheries the second Independent small school proposed cooperative report.;.harmful effluents, e~hancement for many The value of local funding for stream cleanups & Marine Service, 1090 West Schools Convention. 6) The teacher-trustee 4ederal-p.rovincial 15-year, bad logging and land years and cannot un- knowledge and the and similar projects to be Pender Street, Vancouver, ~prganizers. of the con- .partnership. ~$400 *million program ' ~ clearing pFactices, dredging derstand why action on a desirability of meeting local• carried out by local groups; B.C. V6E 2P1. •., v~ntion, sponsored by the The convention is open to :restore Pacific salmon and and channelization ac- large scale has not already • priorities is stressed in a m ~ • Federation of Independent school trustees, teachers, sea run trout to their former tivities, plus naturally ..... : School Associations (FISA), parents and supporters of abundance, caused problems and then are anticipating a good all independent schools indicate to the public what is • B turnout of independent regardless of whether the The report summarizes necessary•to overcome school trustees, teachers, schools are officially af- 248 presentations from these problems." Fisheries parents and supporters, the' filiatedwith the FISA or not. sports and commercial and Marine Service is asked m • mterest being considerably During the Thursday 'fishermen, cOnservation to "take a more assertive • ...... • heightened by the an- evening convention dinner, and environmental role in leading the cause of ticipated introduction of the convention will be ad- organizations, " environmental protection," • . [] legmlation regarding in- dressed by ex-FISA municipalities, unions, the and to exert leadership with • SPECIAL OF THE 4814 LAZELLE AVE. [] dependent schools during president, Douglas Harker forest mdustry and private other government agencies • WEEK - 4 bdrms., large family home [] the current session of the' and entertained by the individuals. ' and industry "where there ~. 1.9 acre~; with 2 bdrm. home . fireplace, full basement • Legislature. Mennonite Educational Major concerns expressed is too callous a disregard m. full basement - 78x132 ft. lot mB Dr. Donald A. Erikson, of Institutechoir. for, and lack of sensitivity []- PRICE REDUCED to . $A3,000.00 i Simon Fraser University, during the inquiry process to, what members of the m.s ooo.0o • will deliver the keynote The FISA has been active v/ere; for stiffer penalties "~ • ' [] address on "Schools: The on behalf of the independent for abuse of the salmonid' I~ff'/~ " / " Bm4641 GOULET STREET 2704 HALL STREET [] Challenge of Choice", the schools of British Columbia. resources damage to fish _ Now Based In Terraoe []- 3 bdrms, comfortable home -3 bdrms, w-ensu0ie flnlshin B theme of the convention. Dr. for the last decade and of- I sha" c'-t In Iv,, rm -full basement, some g • .Erikson is an in- ficiaily represents schools pointment of more field ""m- ))U,INV.UU---~--~-~-' ~" " - attached garage [] ternationally recognized enrolling more than 90 ~fficers to enforce tougher, ~,~" ! i1~ ~'~~,.. ~ [] . $42,500.00 I authority on independent percent of the 23,000~ regulations,more restrictive Many ~" ,k~P~~llj~ll~___,, ~ ....."] []4930 OLSON AVENUE .... ,,.,~,-L, ,,,~ i schools, school ad- students attending in- , •- 3 bdrm., rec rm., firepuace . l ministration and school law dependent schools •. w-w, open kitchen - 3 bdrm. home w.carporl • and the author of numerous throughout the province., closerpresentations regulation called of bothfor ~~ 1 !~#~~ I~ '. []- spacious living al~ea - . 1.. acre. of land I commercial and sports []. $6S,000.00 - euectrmc neat -, books, monographs and Dr. John F. Waller, • $37,000 00 [] magazine articles, president of the FISA, has catches, by Canadians, as • 4726 PARK AVENUE" ' I. During the two day encouraged all independent v/ell as "strict and vigorous convention, workshops are schools "to delegate enforcement of Canada's 200 1.3 bdrms., carport 2105 PEAR STREET I. planned under the following representatives to this mile offshore limits" to curb mB" Lot 78x263 , -2bdrms. on m ai n fl Gor [] m==: _full ...... basement w "Rec rm . -3bdrm.self-contalned ste. up l; headings: Independent Schools Con- foreign fishermen. A system []- •1) The politics of vent•on during a year which of bonding of individuals []. :l~,uuu.uu - large lot - 127x122 i educational controls will mark a turning point for and corporations carrying ~14723 LOEN AVENUE .s36,000.00 2) Legislation and in- independent schools of the out development in a • - 4 bdrms, w.ensulte dependent schools . prownce. watershed is suggested, to V~,..~ ! m. 3 bdrms, in basement 2407 PEAR STREET i~ I Did you freeze this winter? Are you too hot in sum- _B. fireplace - 3 bdrms, attractive home i. $S2,000.00 . completely furnished l! mer? Want to save on heating costs next year? Call us . many extra features :. to show you how to increase your insulation. We have • 4120 BENNER STREET . s3s,5oo.oo the equipment and the expertise for blowing in. • . 4 bdrms., fireplace [] sulation or exterior insulation. If you are ready for a m. rec rm. & fireplace in bsmt. 4614 MUNTHE AVE. [] new roof, a built-up roof, shingling or any sheet metal i. - $51,500.0087x146 corner lot - 2 bdrms, comfortable home m[] work to be done....we can help. - approx. I acre treed [] i" • 5112 GRAHAM AVE. . $33,000.00 [] - 6 bdrms., split level [] Ca II Fred Lewis at 6:~5-2344for a free estimate. [] l~ w.w,large living rm. 4828 MILLS AVENUE • AUCTION lot 134x173 - large 3 bdrm. home [] At the Terrace Hotel •. $49,900.00 - approx. 1/= acre [] TELKWAROOFING i 2504CRAIG DRIVE - $22,500.00 [] Monday, April 4 - 3 bdrms, on main fir. [] • - 3 bdrm. self.contained ste. 5013 POHLE AVENUE1 AND •- fireplace .2 Iodrm. comfortable home 1 Antique Auction of fine . $.48,000.00 . large lot 60x188 1[] - $19,500.00 [] imported antiques • 4740 OLSON AVENUE [] SHEET METALLTD. - 4 bdrm. split level . - w.w, spacious kitchen 3434 EBY STREET m• Excellent selection of furniture and • 2 bdrm. home on corner lot i i-large lot - 100xl22 . beautiful garden area • small items Approximately 400 3853-1 Walker St. •- $45,000.00 • $27,000.00 []n lots including a seven piece settee @ 4510 PARK AVENUE - 3 bdrms., fireplace 4729 SCOTT AVENUE= Terraoe, B.C. ~ - 2 bdrms., older home • in excellent condition -cpt. In bdrms., hardwood •. 82x100ft. lot, treed - lot 98x122 treed • Viewing between 5:00 and 7:00 p.m, •- $45,0O0.00 - s25,ooo.oo =_ on day of sale 5h~n t'a, k,.~ ' / : :' :! 635"4031'-i .... " J~Je,: Har,.,( S,~lh'' , .al~else 635,,2826 i Gplb~,r I,,on , :i- : 635-3609

t PAGE AS, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 30, 1977 12,000 New Compan,es" in B.C. Credit Union practice "For the first time in panies Act, effective August mortgages, debentures, British Columbia's history, 1976, provided for the trust deeds, bills of sale, adopted by banks more than 12,000 new transfer of a corporation to chattel mortgages, con- companies have been or from reciprocating ditional sales agreements ' The concept of the credit ments: "Unlike the credit registered in one year by the jurisdictions, either and assignment of book union Plan 24 Savings Ac- union's Plan 24 which has no Companies Branch," K. provincial or federal. accounts. count, which has been minimum ~ deposit Rare Mair,Minister of During the period covered, Comparing i976 figures to calculating interest on regulrement , the Bank of Consumer and Corporate three Brihsh Columbia those of 1975, Mr. Mair said, minimum dally balances for British Columbia account Affairs, said recently. companies moved out Of the "I am pleased to see all credit union members, requires a minimum dally "The increase in the province while three have increased sub- throughout British ha|ance of $500 to earn in- number of incorporations companies have transferred stantially, except for the Columbia since 1968, has terest, indicates growing con- their operations to B.C. registration of co- finally been adopted by a Since this money fidence in the economy and The Registrar of Com- operatives." Statistics for chartered bank. must be deposited at a is an accurate barometer of panies is responsible for the the •Companies Office in- • On Friday, March 11, the relatively low interest rate business and commercial administration of the British clude the registration of Bank of British Columbia versus longer-term activity within the Columbia Companies Act, Companies, societies, co- announced an account deposits, customers who can province," added the the Societies Act and other operatives, partnerships which will also calculate maintain balances of $500 or minister. related statutes. The office and encumbrances. interest on daffy balances. more would be wiser to The information is con- also maintains filed in- Commenting on this place this minimum amount tained in the Annual Report formation available to the "Not only have in- development, George S. m one year deposits where for 1976 of the Registrar of public. Last year, 130,104 corporations increased in May, General Manager of as much as 25 percent :Companies, "The new searches of records on number, but they have also B.C. Central Credit Union higher interest can be : companies incorporated companies, societies and increased in rate," Mr. Mair made the following com- earned". :represent an increase of 20 cooperatives were handled. said, "usually the peak percent over 1975. Extra- A search for names of months for incorporations ,.:provincial companies are directors can be made by are April, May and June and ':'also up 21 percent, an in- telephone, but detailed then the pace slackens. In- :~'dication that business is information such as en- 1976 the number remained .':;moving into the province," cumbrances is best given by constant throughout Sum- !~added the minister. mail, telex or telegraph. The mer and fall and actually Mr. Mair said that 58,586 encumbrances in 1976 increased in November and ~.amendments to the Com- included the registration of December." "o 'o" WEDDING ANNIVERSARY--Grace and Jacob Mantel celebrated their Hyd ro encourages insuI ating 40th wedding anniversary in style•March 25 at the Oddfellows Hall which

?. was packed with well wishers during the evening. Details of B.C. Hydro's Homeowners may finance generally will be gianted a ...... -vvvv ~.~v. yr..v~ v~ ~vv~v~ v~--vv.~v..v~ ~vvvv~ ~v ~vv vv vv~.-.v vv~. ~ vv v--vv~vvvv~ v.v~v~ .~ vvvv.v v vvv. v. v. ~.. v.vvv.vvv-. ~,::insulation financing plan up to $500 of the cost of the buyer who has a B.C. Hydro are available now from installation or any part of it account in good standing. participating insulation provided credit approval is Minimum resistance installers and retailers obtained from Hydro. values required for in- throughout liydro's service Agreements may be for six, sulation installations made area. 12, 18 or a maximum of 24 under the plan are as Under the energy savings months. Minimum amount follows: ceilings R28 (R27 and financing assistance that can be financed is $50 will be accepted with batts plan, Hydro may finance for with a minimum monthly only); walls R12; floors a period of up to two years payment of $5. exposed to outside tem- the installation of insulation In the interest of energy perature R20; concrete in walls, ceilings and floors conservation, Hydro is walls RS. INE QUICK HOP! in existing homes, provided offering financing at the low The Hydro financing plan the installation is completed rate of 10 percent interest is scheduled to run for six by an approved insulation per annum on the declining months, from April 1 to firm and meets B.C. Hydro balance. September 30. It is part of a and trade standards. The Hydro insulation major thrust by Hydro to • "Do-it.yourselfers" also financing plan is available encourage heavy insulation may take advantage of the for installations in existing in households to help bring plan. Retail sale of in- single-family homes, about efficient use of energy sulation materials sufficient duplexes and rooming and reduction of waste. to meet B.C. Hydro and houses which originally In addition, of Course, trade standards may be were single-family many homes not insulated to financed when purchased dwellings. It is not available recommended standards from approved insulation for insulation installations could reduce their heating retailers. in apartment buildings or bills substantially and The Hydro program has commercial or industrial improve their year-round attracted wide interest from premises. comfort by taking ad- insulation manufacturers vantage of the insulation and contractors and most To be eligible, a buyer financing plan. dealers in the province are must have a registered In fall, 1975, when Hydro expected to participate. interest in the property instituted an advertising Approved dealers are where the insulation is in- campaign promoting ~in - announcing their par- ' stalled, either by owning the sulahon, there was an in- ticipation in the program dwelling outright, or subject crease estimated at 10,000 in through newspaper ad- to a registered mortgage or the number of existing vertisements and disp!ays registered agreement for homes in which insulation at their place of business, sale. Credit approval was upgraded to modern " standards. Last fall, in the Come rain or secondthere was year a furtherof the campaign increase estimated at 13,500 homes. r CHOCOLATE • come shine Soon the aroma of hot The chiidren also like the ~gf_b~ • " . . " , " • cakes and maple syrup, hikes in the woods by Institute of sugar-cured bacon and hot wheelchair, games, corn- chocolate will drift across petitions, arts and crafts Chartered Accountants the Garibaldi Highlands as and singing songs around of British Columbia the staff of the British the fire at bedtime. Members of the Institute in B.C. .~:Columbia Lions Society for Within days the ground provide the following services: ! rippled Children readies digging will begin for the AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING :Camp Squamish for its new $260,000 covered pool INCOME TAX CONSULTING :.: regular season of more than with special wheelchair MANAGEMENT CONSULTING ~:300 disabled campers from ramp that goes right into the ESTATE PLANNING ;:the north and lower water. With luck 'the pool For a chartered accountant We carry Dean's hand.dipped chocolates ::mainland. will be open for this sum- in your area, consult the :. These handicapped mer's campers. "Yellow Pages" of your ~'.youngsters have been phone book in gift-wrapped ½, I and 2 lb. packages. ~looking forward to a holiday ,:at the Lions Easter Seal ',~Camp for several months. ~:Some of them will be ;.'returning for the second ;,time, The Lions bought St. '.'David's School for Boys and '.,'turned it into a year round • F tSSt't :.'camp for the disabled of all :;ages just last year. The .:summertime is reserved :istrictly for the traditional ;,Lions Easter Seal Camp for :'ihandicapped children, "' One of its main attractions :']is ridin~ Kelly the horse. P

RIVER RIDING ARE You must see our . Under New Managemen GIANT chocolate bunny and eggs • Horse boarding and training ~(~,~,/" eRiding lessons '~/~"~ eHorseshoeing ~/~d~j • Hay for sale eEnglish & Western tack and clothing MOUNTVlEWBAKERY eSohool horses available for children & non-horse owners Contact Nina Kavanagh or Harry Houlden 638-1769 638-1798 4637 LazeUe, Terraoe LTD. 635-6660

.-.

i • THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 30, 1977, PAGE A9 Terrace Moose Lodge helps Prince Rupert Harbour contract Work will begin in a few Lang,'announeed that a The 40-acre terminal, weeks on a new $1,064,800 contract had been awarded which represents a $27 Children's Hospital transit shed at Fairview to Walter Cabott Con- million investment by the General Cargo terminal at children. Lastyear 2,608 Parent Unit has been struction Ltd., of Port federal government in the Children's Hospital was Prince Rupert Harbour. Moody, B.C. which sub- future of Prince Rupert is presented wzth chegues children received treatment converted to serve as Iona Campagnolo, MP for through the dental program. Ambulatory Clinics. These mitted the lowest tender. scheduled for completion totalling $10,116.25 in azd of Skeena, on behalf of The project 'will be com- this year and will handle the development of new Approximately 44 dentists new cllnies are providing Transvort Minister Otto provide this service free to service for the disciplines of pleted by this summer. forest and agricultural programs in ehild care at products, general cargo, the recent B.C. Moose the children on the program. surgery, neurology and psychiatry. This is a major ores and partly processed Association "mid-winter Children's Hospital mineral eoncentrates. conference held in Rich- Diagnostie Centre is another boon to Chi!.dren.'s Hospital Obituary mond. important program sup- and again Marenot ua'nes Mary DesRoohes, public ported by March of Dimes. money is lending support to Wayne Leslie Ovelson Jackaluck, Tom Coxon, relations officer at The Diagnostic Centre of- this area. passed away suddenly at 29 Mark Croft and Jack We keep TAB on Children's Hospital ac- fersa new pattern of care It is essential that small years of age on March 29, Greaves. local olubs cepted a cheque for $846.25 for children. It is a one stop children who are patients in pre-deeeased by father, Honorary pallbearers from Mr. John Zak, unit for evaluation and the hospital, participate in Leslie 0veison, August 4, werd Gordon McConnell, and events secretary of Terrace Lodge assessment of multi- an organized play program. 1963. James Lynch, Ken Cobbs No. 1820, Loyal Order of handicapped youngsters. This activity reduces the Wayne was born in Ed- and Wilt MeKenzie. Terrace Moose. Last year alone the centre trauma of hospitalization as monton, Alberta on August In lieu of flowers Answering The dollars collected for provided treatment for over well as that of separation 22, 1947. He lived in Tofield, donations were sent to the Bureau March of Dimes help 5,400 children. The costof from parents and family. Alberta for nine years Crippled Children's Hospital Children's Hospital in many operating the Diagnostic The Playroom Program before he came to Terrace. in Vancouver. Call 638-8196 ways. The most important Centre for 1977 is budgeted which costs $22,708 to He graduated from Skeena" of which are pro'grams and at $79,335. These are ser- operate is supported totally High in 1966 and worked for • services whzch are not vices not covered by the by your dollars. Sight and Sound for nearly government at the centre. funded by the Provincial Research carried out at ten years. Government. Among the Your dollars go towards He is survived by his wife, the support of the Breast Children's Hospital into the many important services development of new Carol, and two sons, Kevin andprograms which depend Milk Bank at the hospital. and Chris; mother, Ger- The hospital supplies breast programs in child care and solely on March of Dimes zmproved methods in the trude 0velson and five for funding is the Newborn milk to all infants requiring sisters, Laverne de this service to hospitals delivery of health care to Screening Program which ehildren is made possible JOHN ZAK, Secretary of Terrace Lodge No. 1820, Kergorameaux and Gaff operates at a cost of $20,000 across the province. The McHugh of Elk Point, breast milk ]s donated by through March of Dimes Loyal Order of Moose presents Miss Mary per year. The purpose of this contributions. It may be of Alberta; Ann Johnston of program is to take urine breast feeding mothers who DesRoches, public relations officer at Children's Parksville; Joyce Hippsley have more milk than their interest to note it was testa of every baby born in because of research studies Hospital in Vancouver with a cheque in the amount of of Williams Lake and British Columbia. (Ap- own infants need. The milk $846.25. This donation will lend support towards the Deborah of Terrace. is picked up by the hospital; we developed, the following proximately 95 percent are programs have radically many new developments and improved methods in Funeral services were now covered by means of a pasteurized and frozen until held in the United Church on ready to use. This service m~proved the delivery of the delivery of child care underway at Children's kit supplied to• all new health care to children: Hospital. 72 children from Terrace and area have Saturday, March 12 at 2 mothers.) Early alerting to has helped many young p.m. Captain Bill Young amino acid abnormalities infants and premature (I) Day Care Surgery been hospitalized at Children's Hospital during the officiated. Interment was ir that are detected during the babies throughou[ British (b) Children's Hospital past year. •While 10,200 from areas throughout British Kitsumkalum Cemetery. first three months of life Columbia who could not Diagnostic Centre Columbia received assessment and prescribed care Pallbearers were Graham through these tests can be tolerate anything other than (c) Care by Parent Unit the hospital's ambulatory clinics.• Scott, James Dully, Jerry neutralized by proper diet breast milk. These babies and program ~ at and medication resulting in would not have survived (d) Ambulatory Unit ~' ~-. the prevention or reduction without this service. (e) Special studies of Royal Canadian Legion. of serious irreversible As a result of the closure groups of handicapped damage to the central of the pediatric unit at St. children with multiple (Pacific) Branch No. 13 nervous system. Paul's Hospital, it was diseases who have been Another program is the necessary for Children's assessed at the Children's" , Terrace . w • Dental, which requires Hospital to provide an 'Hospital Diagnostic Centre. by MaryAnn Burdett $23,800 to operate this year. improved coverage in our The purpose of these studies We can help fill your The purpose of this program Emergency Department. is to Lmprovethe program in H Comrade Jim Dully was filtered back to the branch Easter Basket from our large is to provide a free dental This program is funded and the Diagnostic •Centre March 31 is the last day to service to children of low supported by March of related toa specifie group of get those membership dues elected Sergeant-at-Arms. here that Comrade McKay The date of the model truck was mnst efficient and el- income families whose Dimes dollars, ehildren, such as those'with paid up. Ordinary and i selectionof charming imported l to pay Unfinished space under hearing disorders or blind- associate members wishing Raffle was set for April 30. fective in his handling of the chocolates. They are welcome. fparents cannot afford to pay A challenge has been meeting and promotion of or dental services forc t~eirtheir the hospital's Care By ness. _. eontinuity of membership must be paid up by that issued and accepted betJ goodwill between the [ ween the Terrace Associate branches. delights to give to young or old. Br ak b ak show ourPreliminary total membership figures membership and the Registrationon forOr theth, Zoneone l e er... re er at over lO0O. with that Kitimat Associate mere- Meeting andsd LeadershipLead, hip tl amountn.,,,~ata.t ~t'of ,n,=nnla,people tltil~we c=i,shouldn111,'t bershipto enter very special Training SeminarS, ~zina', in Stock up now for the holiday. certainly be able to ac- crafts in the Annual Kitimat will blbe held lFriday Jay II A few interested CBers Corunna, Michigan, June 24, more information on it. By complish a lot of good works Outhouse Races at Lakelse evening in conjunctionon tactic with~ith the time you are reading have asked for information 25 and 26. Featured will be a in the name of the Royal Lake sponsored by the local their pre-meeting~etiy] ommgSoo: social and'emend I~ Bed's Delicatessen about various dances, "Male Beauty Contest" and this, we should have it. Give Canadian Legion, so let's all Centennial Lions Club. alsoSaturday morning from her a call on 01 or 11; or These most unusual 8:30toga.m. This is April15 jamborees, etc. that are talent sh0w,Manyfantastic get paid ~p and get involved. .T isis/ 115 ...... contact me on 19 days or II 4603 Park Ave. doming up, so here is a ll~tOf i priz~.S ~nd trophies..$8 per L April ~th iS;" according to watercraft will be manned and 16. It ,isis hope~hoped theft:hat the events that I am aware party: Entertainment ann lower 16 evenings. our entertainment chair- by enthusiastic Crews in a Branch 13 willill haverove a; largerge II Terrace, B.C. If you can afford the time of. tun for all. Contact Virginia man the tentative date of an comradely spirit of corn- delegation in attendance~ ten& ; at H The Cobra Radio Club of Watson, 337Lafayette Blvd., it would make quite a trip to Early Bird Night. This is petition and rwairy between a meeting hosted~o., ed byb] theirseir .,.:~,,-~ Vancouver will be hosting Owosse, Michigan, U.S.A. visit Prince George, the just one of many upcoming the two branches. It is good closest neighbour[hi ~ur Lbranch. mh. /." ;;! their first annual An- 48867. following weekend in events to keep in mind. to see the communication 'niversary Dance in the Now here is a "must". Kamloops and then up'to More immediately of in- and association between Queens Park Arena Friday, The Spruce Capital CB Whitehorse, coming back terest to all members is the branches and it is un- story hour April 15. No tickets will be Jamboree in Prince George • down the coast by ferry. next General Meeting up- derstand by the writer that sold at the door. Chicken July 29, 30, 31 and August 1 We were quite surprised coming on April 12. This is much was accomplished in dinner at 19:45 (7:45 p.m.), at the Exhibition Grounds. to find that Bunny and Blue the place to air your ideas furthering this when storytelling sessions for pre- dancing from 21:00 to 01:00. Chuckwagon and Chariot Bronco had never' been and have your say in the Comrades Stan McKay and school children ages three to $7.00 per person. races, Pancake breakfast, asked to join the B.B.C. workings of the Branch. Lloyd.Scott visited with the five begins Tuesday, April Bonanza Rebels CB Radio outdoor harbeque, square Cedar Wood t~ok care of The Associates meeting newly operable Kitimat 12 at 10:30 a.m. Space is Ass'n. will be staging their dancing, loggers sports, that and their application is last Tuesday had one of the Associates a couple of weeks limited so register early 5th annual "Worlds Highest awards night and dance now being processed. If better turnouts of members back. They were warmly either in person or by Jamboree" at Hyatt, Lake (with live music) and many there are others of you that so far. Twenty-six members received and enjoyed the phoning the library at 638- Tahoe, Nevada April 22, 23 other features. $10 per have not been asked, or if were in attendance. visit greatly. Word has 8177. and 24. First prize is $500 or person, teenagers $5 and you would like to join, complete base station; 2nd children free. Twenty contact a member, Super prize is an AC-DC percent discount if you Cookie or myself and we will Television; third prize is a register before March 31 or get an application for you; Polaroid SX 70 camera; plus 10 percent discount if Don't forget,• like I did last iPRUDEN & CURRIE man 7 more prizes. Ad- postmarked before June 31. week, the next meeting will missmn $2 each, includes We still have some of the be here at my • twenty, (1976) Lll). door prize chances and registration forms here or• Thursday, April 7. (Not the admissionmto the dance. you can contact P.O. Box first, as I wrote last week). #36"8142 4MS MKELSE AVE. tb' "tb &2 Write Box 1074, Zephyr 2005, Prince George, B.C. The meeting starts at 19:30 Cove, Nevada, U.S.A. All profits will be donated to hours. (7:30 p.m.) VELL KEPT -- CLOSE TO SCHOOLS . ;: . ~. .... ~,,:~.~:: ...... • . 100 Mile House and the United Appeal. Tally-he, g0tta go, catch you later. This is XlVI14-982, "'"~ ~"~ ='= ww "~ n ~ , ~= -&, = ~ ~11~¢" . .:.~.,~ Charming home with inside walll ...... ~'=' I.ocatedin Ketth Estateths3 bdrm. | District CBers and The following week, living & dining rm., eating area In kit- ~'~ll~'~~~il " ..... ~fireplace, --cathedral "" I ...... entrance, w.w I~i~.~'~ll~ ~*~ "~.' homehasw.wcar. pet i ng, 1,/~Uattts. ,, ~ec. . I. August 5, 6 and.? the QRT. d~l.firmlace.rearsundeck&fnched iffll~!~'~: p,w~ ~l~mmq, ~---- prong &onetlng~earoom in me I heal, catheciralemrance&carloorr. LoT. l Laketown Buckaneers are ru~ 7m., ~m. & 3 pce. ~th In" ~ ~' .. ~nont. setw~l ~ck~propor~ Is I~ is ~, ~ ~Eed in rear & tins dog i hosting the "South Cariboo Kamloops Ratchet Jawsare I~=mt. Lotislandscoped&fenced&thore r~_~---~~l~ ~l~ ~~i~iche~r., I~' ~::!: ";'" .h°..use.&clOgrun'FOrviewlngmOneBert I Campout" at the Unicorn promoting their first annual =s~'~edcarport.R~e~,L~*~ ~-'~*~~ ililinilii~i '--" '~ v,~,. i~ ~, . u,~r,, i Guest Ranch at 100 Mile jamboree at Black Pines, When House, B.C. May 20, 21, 22 B.C. Raffle on a Browning CHALET HOME IN COPPERSIDE ~ ICOMPACT BUNGALOW i,, . ,' ' ~'~i~ I. ~.'~ and 23. Prizes and fun for "Golden Eagle" plus at lea Wel constructed 3 IxIrrn. home with ~l~/ i~l ccr~-tructed 2 boYm. full =rnt. L~//'~ ~ ~ - ~]~. ./~j;'~ OUIET AREA all. More information later least 10 other CBs. Fun and heetalator fireplace, l'h baths, shake , Ihomewithhardvv0odfloonlnthe tiring L~i~/ ~=~~',~. ~= .~RV_ ~ ~t. ~ ~ll Twotxlrm.homewffh2moreflnishedln in the "CB Round Table". izes for all. $12 per COUl~le, "de'n't ronf, balconlesofflodrrm.,vlnylfloors, ~~ Irm'.&.2.l~.rm"r~rp°rch&bsmt'~ th ~1~,~lll~lll~ ~ J~ i~ 1~ . ~ ~.~,, ..:w ~ar~l~, .2 =~co~_,, all ele¢. heat & patio dsors to rear of l~ 12flnts~aoarms.~'rump usrm.Thel°t " " ''r :: " ~' ]'!,~ ~' ~i Ncan sieing &attaonecIcarport. ]lle Closer to home we have ~ single, 16 and over. Under property Lotsofstoragespomin dor~s ~i~ill~!ll~ I Is 109x110 and Is nicely ar~Iscsped In ~~ ~== ~" property Is on a dead.end street. For" the First Annual Rain 16-free. Contact: Jamboree • know . Dance in Kitimat in the Coordinators, 1126 Pem- L[t~gh tovlew. Futile'loeSs6,000. ~.~~ [ I~k,/ard. I:~ Rusty Li~ to view. lm~.,lll~" ,.~ who to I Legion Hall June 4. Lots of broke, Kamloops, B.C. -~/"" ' .,~;i" ~ COZY HOME ON GAIR AVE. ! :ROOM FOR A HORSE prizes. Tickets at $7 per You will justhave enough -turtle.,, ...... HANDYMAN'S SPECIAl. ~; : - *r,~' Very a~artlve 3 lodr~ home wi.th -- ~ Attractive 3 =rm. home wi~ w.~ person are available from time to drive from ~ee ~cvr~ home that nee= some~. _/'~1 tally lype Idtchen with patio ors.: TO. 5 . _..~-~ carpeting, 2 fireplaces, patio doors to m0¢e finishing to make It comfy. Housei~,mm~',.,.;~,. ;~,~/ll deCK, w •w carpet ng, 2 flnls~ea I ~...~i ~ sund~k & bsmt. f niched v~lh 2 adrrns., Super Thief (lower 16), Kamloops up to Whitehorse, has w-w carpeting, electric heat, some~~!~j ~1 fireplaces &10smt. nearing compleflen & I/lllmEI 13~e =th & rumpus rm. with fireplace Greyhomid or Joker. Yukon for their jamboree TURN TO US ~llpoperlng &'rear porch, PrOl~ is~~.~J~~l ~ea~urlng 2 10drr~..., large ru .rr~ rm. I ~lll~l/~ere is a ~m with loft for hay storage Proceeds to "Jaws of Life". the following weekend. That open to offors...llsted price $22,000. ~,~-'i ...... I wflhwithbar,lots of3 pce.storagemnrm.space.& laumrYTo viewareacall II I~ .... 8,RustyprOpertYLiunghlSpartiallYlo view, fenced. Centad Miracle QSL Swap and CB is the 12th, 13th and 14th of WITH eomeEileE Im I Rusty Llungh. Club are sponsoring a August. Little Mama has an Jamboree at the McCurdy application form that we are Park and Fairgrounds in ~ trying to locate and it has ilaeKa]s Federal N.D.P. meeting Funeral Heine Plans are well underway sponsored by the local for the first Annual Meeting Kitimat NDP. Ph~lne 635.2444 of the Federal Skeena NDP For further information Terrace, B.C. • Riding Association. This is contact Jennifer Davies at Serving Kitimat ' .~-, to takeplace in Kitimat, at 632-6385. .~_, the Rod& Gun Clubhouse, on Saturday, April 23 at 1:30 p.m, -i • After adopting a new .MACRAME SUPPLIES BE THE FIRST OCCUPANT EXCELLENT STARTER HONE ROOMY HOME ON GAIR BUSY CORNER STORE FOR SALE TWO full floors of Ilvlng area w4th upper SPLIT LEVEL ON CHURCHILL Located in west end of tovm this store constitution the mem- DRIVE Located on Graham Ave. this 3 bc~r~, Over 1300 so,. ft. on each floor In this now available in bulk. floor Offering 3 bdrms., eating area in m bs~.. home has been very wall kept, modern home wlth 3 10drms., ensu;te serves e vast trading area, has fully ber,ship will elect their of-. Idtchen, w.w carpoffng, polio doors to Attractive 3 bdrm. home with w.w corpetlng, fireplace, eating area In has a p~lo door Off kltchen fo rear yard, plbg., remodelled kitchen with breakfast modern edulp., meat dept, v~th ~tk.ln ricers for the coming year sumleckoff dining rm. &gas heat &hot a new vinyl kitchen floor & some nook & potlo doors to rear sund~l,,, co~er, cutting & wrapplng machines & ~ter. ,~ floor offers finished on- kitchen, attached carport & some and set up the procedures finishing In basement, located o~ lightly ~llpeperlng In dining area. Lot Is. fireplace & w.w carpeting. ~ floor laundromat In rear with soparale en- JIM'S TACKLE SHOP trance with clor~ & unfinished area, fenced, landscaped & has concrete has 2 bdrms., leundry rnt, storage rm, trance. Excellent living quarters on for the fall Nomination Insulated, gypro¢ced 8. wired ready for. treed lot In a restricted sulodlvlslo~. R'looe Rusty Ljtmgh for viewing. retaining ~lls & paved drive,my. To "N rn~, rumpus r~ v~th tree stand;ng upper floarwith21edrms, over 1200sq. Convention in Terrace. flnlchlng Into rurrpJs rnt, bck'ms., etc. view phone Rusty LiunGh. fireplace & bar & sauna. N~ke an up. ft. of living ~rea. Phone Rusty Llungh The evening will be taken ,635-9471. :. R~ viewing phone Rusty LIungh. p0lntment to view wlth Bert Liungh. up with a dinner and dance from 6:30 until 1 a.m. Guest 4120 Highway 16 E., EVENING PHONES speaker at the dinner will be John Currle 635.5865 Bob Sheridan 635.2664 Bert Liungh 635-5754 Rusty Liungh 635.S754 Dwain McColl 635.2976 Bill King, M..L.A., and the Terrace, B.C. whole evemng will be PAGE At0, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 30, 197) #d Jay_eee Commercial Tourn m n Te umber tw D oCo PRINCE RUPERT 3 KAMLOOPS 2 CPA 1 contest. All Quesnel could KAMLOOPS 7 PRINCE count before the second first marker of the contest. KAMLOOPS 11 TERRACE 6 results 'PRINCE GEORGE 2 Joe Florence in the CPA manage was two •goals -- RUPERT 0 . period ended. Terrace went The second frame was A very tired Terrace team Game number four was nets played his finest game one in the first and their last Prince Rupert took their ahead again in the third only scoreless and each of the took to the ice against the Kamloops 11 Smithers 0 one of the closest of the of the tourney in this one as in the second. Glen first loss of the weekend to have George tie the game teams found the range once. smooth skating and passing Terrace 9 Kltimat 6 tournament. Each team Kamloops fired 42 shots at McEachern led the Prince against Kamloops who again. Larry Hackman in the final frame. CPA squad from Kamloops. CP Air 4 Hazelton 0 scored one in the first him, many of them George attack with two outshot Rupert to the tune of provided• the heroics, flip- fired 15 shots at the Rupert Kamloops had a four goal Prince Rupert 3 PrinceGeorge 2 period, the second was labelled. But Joe was equal goals and one assist. 58-11. Ernie Paetsch ping in Marcel Tookenay's cage in the final period but lead by the end of the first Cassiar 1 Quesnel 9 scoreless, but Prince Rupert to the occasion for all but probably won the MVP pass.Dick Shinde chippedin could not stave off period and at one time Srnlthers 0 Kiflmat 9 outscored Prince George 2-1 two. Kamloops completely trophy in this game alone, with two assists. This was elimination from the enjoyed a 4-0 lead. Terrace scored four in the second Stewart 1 Kamloops 19 in the third. Ernie Paetsch dominated this game and • CPA 11 CASSlAR 5 Kamloops just kept coming Prince George's second loss tournament. , • frame and Kamloops scored Prince George 9 Hazelton 4 played the first of many but for Florence's fine CPA really turned it on for at him time after time. ' of the weekend and were on CP Air 3 Terrace 2 outstanding games in the Ernie stopped 19 shots in the their way home. TERRACE 4 PRINCE three, ending the period Cassiar 9 Stewart 7 performance would have this one, scoring five times RUPERT 3 with a 7-5 lead~ Rupert nets. won by a much larger in the first" period, twice in first, 19 in the second and 20 Prince Rupert 4 Quesnel 3 QUESNEL 9 CASSIAR 1 margin. Kamloeps players in the third. Dan Rota was • Prince Rupert finally Kamloops Shuswap Terrace 3 Kitimat 2 the second and added three • bowed out of the tourney but Merchants are $1,950 richer The fifth game of" the Darrel Zelinski, Dan Rota more in the third. Cassiar again .one of the best on the Karnloops 2 CP Air 1 event saw Quesnel score six ice for Kamloovs. " PRINCE RUPERT 3 CPA 2 not until they put up a great today and the proud Prince George 8 Quesnel 2 and Randy Villeneuve again had two markers in the first, goals in the final frame to were the dominating figures The young Prince Rupert fight against • Terrace. possessor of the Herald CP Air 11 Cassiar 5 two more in the second and teamplayedtheirbest game Goaltending was again Trophy after their fine Kamloops 7 Prince Rupert 0 wipe out the hapless Cassiar in the game. one in the final frame. team by a 9-1 count. Cassiar of the tourney in this one, terrific for the Rupert showing in the Second Prince Rupert 3 CP Air 2 Wayne Basford scored three TERRACE 4 PRINCE battling toe to toe with the squad. Paetsch was hurt by Annual Jaycees Invitational Terrace 4 Prince George 3 who have natural ice in their straight goals in the third GEORGE 3 arena have had onl~ three big~er and more ex- a high hard shot at the 12:20 Commercial Hockey Terrace 4 Prince Rupert 3 PRINCE GEORGE 8 period to lead CPA to their Terrace All Stars scored a perienced squad from days of practice this year QUESNEL 2 mark of the second period. Tournament. Kamloops 11 Terrace 6 11-5 victory. Dennis Minus eefWer play goal with 5:45 Vancouver. Ernie Pretsch In came Ray Cossetti and The Terrace Jaycees First due to milk weather con- Quesnel bowed out after also picked up three points ditions and were no match t in the game and held on was again the dominant played a strong game the must be congratulated on Karnloops 5.0 this one. Prince George for CPA with a goal and two for the rest of the match for figure as he turned aside 36 the way this tourney was.- Second for the Quesnel squad. fired three goals in the first, rest of the way. Rae Rowe assists. John Drimotta had a hard earned, well CPA shots. Prince Rupert scored with less than seven run. Most of the. teams Terrace 4-2 • Lorne Perry was the scoring three in the second and three assists for'Cassiar who deserved victory. Terrace bad a two goal lead after the Third hero of this game with four scored two in the third, minutes left in the game and assure us that they will be suffered their second loss had a one goal lead after the first period, coming from put Terrace into the finals back again next year with Prince Rupert 3.2 goals and one assist. completely dominating the and were out. first. Prince George tied the KITIMAT 9 SMITHERS 0 behind as CPA scored the with Kamloops. stronger clubs. Kamloops-Shuswap Exit Smithers, this was Merchants, a hard-skating, the second loss in the double well-drilled team won the knockout tourney for the Terrace Jaycees Annual Smithers sextant and Hockey Tournament with an bounced them out of the 11-6 victory over the picture. Rick Wakita was Terrace All Stars Sunday again the scoring leader for evening. Kitimat as hepicked up Bob Cooper of Terrace another three points. Once was the outstanding figure again Kitimat scored most in this game as he dented of their points in the third the twine four times, one in period, four of the nine. ::'::•ii:,¸¸ i: ::/:i~!:i::i:!:: :i I¸ ::: • : ~/ the first period, once in the KAMLOOPS 19 STEWART 1 second and twice in the For the second game in a third. row Lorne Brennan scored a Kamloops took a four goal hat trick to lead Kamloops. lead in the final game before Randy Villeneuve chipped •," ~ ~: ~."3 ~ Terrace could get untracked in with two godls and three and at the end of the first assists and Dan Rota picked period it was 4-1 for up three goals and three Kamloops. assists. This was strictly no i:: :::••::; Terrace came out flying in contest as the Kamloops the second and outscored team completely dominated Kamloops four to two, the game from start to drawing within two goals at finish. Photos by i the end of "the period. PRINCE GEORGE 9 Kamloops scored four HAZELTON 3 Dave ' .... more in the third as the tired This game was tied after Terrace team wilted under the first frame but Prince their relentless attack. George scored five times in Hamilton Terrace could only manage .the second to build up a one marker in the final commanding lead. 'The frame. This was the third period ended 7-3 for Prince game of the day for Terrace George. Scoring was evenly and the first for Kamloops. distributed between the Over 800 people were on George players. Mike hand to witness the final Lazotte was a standout for game of the tournament. Hazelton and Dave Bellamy The Most Valuable Player for George. After this loss award went to Ernie Hazelton was out. Paetsch of Prince Rupert, CPA 3 TERRACE 2 Best Goaltender to Joe. This was one of the closest Florence of CPA, Best games of the entire tour- Defenseman was Randy nament. Shots on goal were Villeneuve of Kamloops and 28 for CPA and 26 for' Best Forward went to Dan Terrace. Brien Mammel Rota of Kamloops. scored with less than two The All Star team was minutes remaining in the goal, Joe Florence(CPA); contest to give CPA a 3-2 defense, Marcel Tookenay victory. CPA led 2-1 after (Terrace) and Randy the first frame. The second Villeneuve (Kamloops); left period was scoreless. wing, Darrel Zelinski Terrace tied the count at 2-2 (Kamloops); cen~'e, Dan midway through the third, Rota (Kamloops); right setting the stage for wing, Rae Rowe (Terrace). Mammel's winning marker. Bob Fredrick scored two of the CPA goals. CASSIAR 9 STEWART 7 KAMLOOPS 11 SMITHERS This was the final game of 0 the tournament for Stewart Kamloops-Shuswap as thiswas their second loss. Merchants scored one in the Stewart led 3-2 at the end of first, seven in the second the first period but Cassiar and three more in the third found the range inthe to blast the Smithers team second, scoring six times to 11-0 in the first game of the three for Stewart and tournament. Lorne Grennen wrapping up the victory. picked up a hat trick for The two teams each scored Kamloops in this game and one in the final frame. John Randy Villeneuve added two Drzimotta was the scoring goals and two assists. hero for Cassiar with his Darrel Zelinski also had three goals and one assist. four points. Kamloops Dave Prokopchuk scored outshot Smithers 45 to 15. three for Stewart. TERRACE 9 KITIMAT 6 PRINCE RUPERT. 4 In the second game of the QUESNEL 3 tourney Terrace won over Quesnel suffered their Kitimat, scoring three first defeat of the weekend straight goals in the third in game number 11. Prince period to wrap up the vic- Rupert fired 44 shots at the ..... tory. Rick Lewis fired two Quesnel cage for their win. goals and picked up one Doug Sheppard, one of the assist as didRino Michaud many outstanding players in to lead Terrace to victory. the tourney, scored twice Rick Wakita scored two and and picked up an assist to added an assist for Kitimat lead Rupert. Kevin Devito in a losing cause. played a very fine game in CPA 4 HAZELTON O the Quesnel nets, The late arrival of CPA TERRACE 3 KITIMAT 2 delayed this game by eight Kitimat held a one goal hours and the coast team lead at the end of the first ordy had three hours sleep frame but could not hang on before game time, still they as Terrace scored one m had enough to win over each of the second and third Hazelton. Good goaltending periods to win. Steve by Joe Florence was the •Dillabough scored two goals margin of victory as the and had one assist to lead I-lazeltonsquad outshot CPA the Terrace team in scoring. 35 to 29. Dennis Minns This was a close checking scored two; one in the first affair with Terrace out- and one in the third to lead shooting Kitimat 20 to 14. his team, CPA, to the win. Exit Kitimat.

t '. •THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 30, 1977, PAGE All .... Kings come up short against Mohawks In the final analysis, it wal Recreation Depar tment'~is Terrace'. ~I'he Course will be Kings 3 Prince GeorgeS best hockey of the year in the unanswered times in the last Evans picked up unanswered that point by Kurka, who came of interest to all coaches of half of the game. goals in the final stanza. .up with a sparkling per- perhaps the Kings' lack of depth sponsoring another Team Kings 2 Prince George4 , series, and were extremely which hurt them more than Handball Clinic. This will be baseball in the local area to~ The Prince George Mohawks fortunate to not come up with a Kirk Mclvor gave the 'Hawks Saturday night, meanwhile, a formanee of 'his own in the include Kitimat and = Victory in Saturday night's a 1-0 lead with 5:22 gone in the combination of Claus' fine play game. anything else, especially along on Saturday, April 2, at took the first step towards the blueline. Caledonia School Gym- Hazelton. All interested,~ winning their fifth Coy C~.p -- encounter. game when he lifted the puck and Rupert's inability to finish He made print-blank saves ou persons phone 638-1174 and .~ pas.t Don Olmstead after the df grad scoring opportunities Brian Back' and Darcy With captain Dave ADen out nasium, to start at 9:3o a.m. indicative of intermediate The Kings carried the play to for the year with a broken leg ask for Roger Dufty. The hockey sapremacy in British the Mohawks throughout that veteran Kings' goeltender had did in the Kings.. Alexander in the first part of the and last for three hours. The made at least three goodsaves They could have been contest and then, with the score and Joe Ciotoli only able to see clinic will be an introduction course is on April 30.and Cdumbin -- in the last seven game, but simply could not limited ice-time because of a more complete details will years when they beat Prince solve the puzzle of Prince in arow. ahead by three or four deadlocked at 1-1 in the third to the basic skills and goals and had the game locked period, made sprawling stops back problem, K/mtz only had training and conditioning be made available as soon Rupert Atom Motor Kings in George netminder, Brian Claus. Grant Evans, the Mohawks two regular defensemen left at as possible. two straight games in their Rupert was also in an ex. top scorer during the. regular up by.the third period, but as it on Pat Keoughand Alexander to, routines. All participants was, they held only a 2-I ad- keep the Kings even. his disposal in Kmyte and will get the opportunity to Tony Gillard, the Terrace best-of-three quarter-final cellent position to win the season, made it 2-0 nine minutes Arena Branch Head, was series this weekend in Prince opening game on Friday after later heflre the Kings finally vantage late in that stanza Rupert, meanwhile, narrowly Gillespie. take part in a scratch game. before McIvor tallied a power- missed collecting goals of their He moved AI Sidoni hack to Anyone interested please really impressed with the George. rallying from an early 2-0 came to life and tallied three Join Kmyta and Gillespie, and The hosts dumped the Kings deficit to go ahead 3.3 with four quick markers late in the first play goal with 3:12 left in own when Gord Stephens shot phone Roger Dufty at the Jaycees Commercial.. regulation time to force a ten- wide of an empty net from-right these three alternated almost Hockey League Tournament ;'+ .by a 6-3 margin in Friday's minutes gone in the middle and early, in the second period. all the way along the blueline; Terrace Recreation Office, I opener and then collected a 4-2 frame. Gwd Stephens, at 15:10 of the minute overtime session. in front and Mike Vaunter then 638-1174. this past weekend. The' The teams had battled slid the pack just wide on a all played well, particularly on organization and control~i overtime triumph on Saturday. However, the Mohawks, a opening stanza, got the Kings on Saturday, but all were very News of another B.C. Even though they failed to solid, well-balanced hockey the board when he lifted a through a scoreless first period breakaway. Coaching Development exercised by the Jaycees, before Richard Wright blasted The Kings finally went ahead tired and probably 4saw to~ was exemolary The calibre~ come home winners, however, club who reached the Canadian hackhander over Glen Beockert much ice-time to insure tot Clinic; this time the course there was certainly no shame in Intermediate Hockey final last after converting passes from one past Claus after taking 2-1 with 8:15 lest in regulation covers Level 1 Technical for of the hockey ~as excellenCi, year, took advantage of a let- a feed from John Vaudry early time when strong work by performance. and everyone ~s on-+; defeat for Prince Rupert. " Dave Pickett and Richard Upfront, meanwhile, the Baseball Coaches.' The They. played perhaps their down by the Kings to score four in the second frame. Wayne George, Ben Pyde and clinic is being run by the thusiastically looking for~ : Wright. Rupert had a couple of Vannier paid off with George Kings had at least five players Pickett, out of the Kings' line- B.C. Baseball Association. ward to next year. Well done, glorious chances to extend their popping home a hackhander suffering minor aches. Jaycees! .°~ up for the past two weeks with a lead to 2.0 when defenscman from the side of the Prince John Vaudry (shirleY, Dave The location has to be hack injury, then went to work Don Gfllespie walked in from George goal. Pickett (hack), Gord Stephens 11HEREMUST BE 60 WAYS and scored a pair of pretty, the point only to see his shot flip The Mohawks had a power- (neck), Mike Vannier (thumb) NFB Olympie film ready ii unassisted power-play goals. off Claus over the net and then play chance with 6:06 left when and Stu Marshall were all TO OELEBRATE The first came three minutes shortly thereafter Pickett referee Alex Wick handed Moo operating at less than one cameras did not; to per-;, Kmyta a roughing penalty, but "The Games of the XXI after Stephens' tally while the narrowly missed scoring on a hundred per cent. Olympiad", the official film sonalize the great spectacle++ second put the Kings in front by partial breakaway.. Rupert did a strong job of By comparison, the Mohawks of the Olympic Games by( TERRACE'S GOLDENANNIVERSARY killing it off and actually had had no one out with injuries and of the 1976 Olympics in a goal with 3:34 gone in Prince George urew even Montreal, produced by the following a few people very.; the second period. when, with the Kings holding a the best scoring chance when almost every player in the line- If you know ONE oall B38-8196 Rick Spracklin was robbed by up was totally healthy. National Film Board of closely to see what the event;' That was it though for the man-advantage, Brian Toll beat means through their eyes".*~ Kings, and the Mohawks got Jerry Kurka for a short-handod Cla=. In spite of the fact his club got Canada is now complete and However, as soon as the Kings beat, Kantz expressed his pride awaiting world-wide It is this human approach '~ TERRAOE ANSWERING BUREAU goals from Glenn Johnson and goal midway through the that now characterizes the~" McIvor to open up a 4-3 lead second period. had killed off Kmyta's penalty, in their own ice showing. distribution. The two-hour color finished film. That goal ruined what had Norm Stephens picked up an "We played our best hockey • • o , . ', TERRAOE 6OLDEli ANNIVERSARYUOMMITTEE after forty minutes of play In addlhon to its original. before Dennis Bergerm and been a flawless performance t,~ interference minor, and this ever," he declared, "and when documentary was directed • w- time it took the Mohawks just you consider " our injury by 38-year-old Quebec 16mm format, w~th sound-' four seconds on the power-play situation, I can't help but be filmmaker Jean-Claude tracks in both French and to get the equalizer. proud of the boys--they really Labrecque, in collaboration English, the film will also be Terraee Men's Basketball report The Kings, who outshot gave it all they had." with associate directors shown in the 35ram version,': Prince George 35-31 in Kuntz also stated that he Jean Beaudin, Marcel accompanied by a stereol;: regulation time, never really sound,rack. believed the Kings are as good Carriere and Georges • • by Mike Ireland FINAL STANDINGS for the Senior "B" Chain- got going in the overtime The Nahonal Film Board i Monday night, there were o.P. Won Loss P.F. P.A. Pie. pionships. When action as the Mohawks, and saw the Dufaux, with Jacques Bobet session. two games this way: "we let up as executive producer. has exclusive distribution} two games played in the All Seasons 40 31 9 3407 + 3~ 62 resumes, it will be the play- " They were outshot by an 8-2 rights to the film for a: T.M.B.A., with beth games Terrace Reds 40 '~4 15 3402 3442 48 offs with All Seasons playing a bit Friday and they were good The filmmaking approach margin in overtime, and spent enough to take advantage of it was "cinema direct", a period of four years. Its ~ coming out as they should. Ev's Clippers 40 15 25 2929 30O0 3O Skeena Hotel and the most of their time straggling to All Seasons._ defeated the Skeena Hotel Orphans 40 10 30 2977 3298 20 --Saturday, we really should • documentary style for distribution strategy has the. Terrace Reds playing Ev's get the puck out of their own have won; their coach (Don which the National Film world television market as".' Terrace Reds, 113-92, in the Clippers "in a single end. Willde) even admitted to me Board is world-renowned. the prime target in order to'/, first game. Leading all TOP TEN SCORERS elimination semi-finals. Keough scored following a they were quite fortunate to win reach the largest audience(+ scorers was Tom Marvin face-off in the Kings' zone to Labrecque's intention was Player • Team G.P. Pts. Aver. In the final individual on Saturday. "to show what the TV possible. With 41 points for All scoring statistics John make it 3-2 with 3:39 gone in Our club didn't get the Seasons. He was followed by John Walbergs Reds 34 857 25.2 Rod Kluss - Clippers 36 898 24.9 Walbergs of the Reds came overtime, with Alexander breaks, but those things happen Mike Ireland and Doug Mike Ireland + All Seasons 35 857 24.5 out on top with a 25.2points rounding out the scoring with an in hockey and you've just got to MeKay with 24 and 22 points Albert Olson Orphans 19 453 23.8 per game average followed erupt-net goal in the last accept them." • respectively, Willie Chemko Ed Devrles All Seasons 34 728 21.4 by Rod Kluss of Ev's with minute of play. i led the Reds with 35 points However, immediate y prior Loose Pucks: The Mohawks Willie Chemko Reds 40 854 21.4 24.9 points per game, Mike will now advance to play Fort followed by Nick Tooms and Tom Marvin All ,Seasons 25 518 20.7 Ireland of All Seasons with to Alexander's goal, Pickett Kevin Earl with 18 points appear~l to be tripped while St. John in provincial semi-final Joe Prokolx:huk Orphans 19 336 17.7 24.5 points per game and action. apiece. Doug McKay All Seasons 37 635 17.2 Albert Olson of Skecna Hotel cutting around a Mohawk In the second game, Ev's defenseman; no penalty was In other matters, the Kitigs Dale Prest Clippers 19 320 16.8 with 23.8 points per game. still do not know the status of Clippers defeated Skeena Rod Kluss led all scorers in forthcoming from the referee Hotel 96-69. Paul Walker and and Kings' coach George Kuntz their Fowler Cup series with with 20points and Al Glover finishing first followed by total points with 898 (36 was given a gross misconduct Smithers Totems, although they Dale Prest were high games) with Mike Ireland scorers for the Clippers with ~th 19. For the Orphans, Reds, Ev's Clippers and for protesting vehemently the' expect to get a decision one way Mike Zylicz had~.16 points. Skeena Hotel in last place. (35 games) and John lack of a~ail On the play. or another early this week. 28~.and... 23 j~oints.. Eeter.:...... The leagu~~:now takes a Walbergs "+(34• ~'~ames) Goodwin was the leading This concludes the regular wee~ off to allow for the All econd with 857 points. scorer for the Orphans with season play. w!th All Seasons Stars to travel to Vancouver 20points. Wednesday, the top two teams continued to win as ChevrOn Station All Seasons defeated Ev's "He who knows when to stop runs into no danger." i~pers and the Terrace Lao-Tse si~ stomI~d the Skeena FOM LEASE Hotel Orphims. The first gamewas fairly close as AH Modern two bay station available for lease May 1, 1977. Seasons won 98-91 over the Clippers. Ed Devries, Tom BOOK SALE Good potential. Marvin and Doug MeKay Located at 4531 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. led All Seasons with 28, 21 + . -.+ , and 20 points respectively. Rod KI~Jss scored 22points . ';AP/i/1lst, lOth/: ,+ ,.r p Applications available at and Paul Walker added 21 more for the losers. Chevron Bulk Plant, The Terrace Reds walked • wlnteHa,ndii: eneri +i:ilStbte::+ "'L over the Skeena Hotel 0r- 4427 Railway Ave. hans 102-59. John Walbergs ~ad 31 points for Reds -)3210 Ilalum /~35÷4636.: : . . - . + .. . Terrace, B.C. 635-5414 followed b.v Willie Chemko I

THERE'S NO JOBWE'D RATHERDO. It's,a pleasure for us to wander , We're the people at the Canada after hours or on a weekend. Manpower Centre. A I)r01essi011ai Almost everywhere we look, we It is not our job to push paper, fill in can see the results of ihe things forms and mail lelters. We work 8x 10 a)lor portrait li)r 88+ first for you as an individual, then for we do for our communities and their • Choose from our selection of eight scenic and the community and Canada. people. • colour backgrounds. Take Linda. We helped her find a We deal with all the people and Select additional portraits and save up to 1/3 teaching position in a special re- groups of people who are con- compared to 1975 prices. medial school. She loves it, you can. cemed with making this community . See our new large Decorator Portrait. tell by the look on her face. And prosper and grow. It takes us . Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. the kids love her, too. everywhere from the downtown office ) towers to the rural oulskirls. Her new lob has brought her No obligation t O buy additional portraits financial security and added some- And it takes a lot of dedication. thing important to the quality of e Manpower Maln-d'aauvre A Great Way to Remember life in her community. l and Immigration at Immigration In our factories and offices, there Bud Cullen Bud Cullen Those You Love Mlnlster Mlnlstre ~re more people working and contributing because we were able to CANADAIgqPOWIER CENTRES: Shooting Dales -- April 5. 9 help them help themselves Io some- Photographer Hours Tue. thru Thurs. 10-8 thing better, WE CAN DO IT TOGETHER. Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-5 4635 Lakelse Ave. Terrace, B.C. SHOPPERS DRUG MART One sitting per subject-$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian• IPAGE AI2; THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 30, 1977

r ...... -- !635- '6357

r~. [I mF ]~' Illlll Ill III IF~P r I 14. Business Personal 14. Business Personal 24. Situations Wanted , 33. For Sale . Misc. ; 33. For Sale . Misc. 37. Pets 47. Homes for Rent lU ~'he Herald, 3212 Kalum Street Golden Rule: Odd jobs for the For Hire: pickup and driver for For'Sale: spruce logs suitable Hay for Sale: Top quality horse For Sale: 3 year-old small For Rent: 1 bedroom house.'. [~.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C. jobless. Phone 635-4535. 3230. "MUSIC" light loads. 635.9654. (p-12) for log houses. 635.2603. Icff)' hay. Also medium quality• saddle horse. Green broke. 4645 Keith. Phone 635.6334 days. ,' Phone 635.6357 Kalum. (ctf) ' Heavy bales. $85 and $60 Phone 635-5617. (c.13) (df) 32. Bicycles, Motorcycles respectively. Phone B47-3165. Subscription rates: Single copy •Spot Cash for I.Jsed Furniture, • Parties, bancluets, (o13) For Rent: 1 bedroom furnished ~0 cents. Monthly by carrier 80 Antiques, all useable items. For Sale: Used western saddle. For Sale: 1968 Honda Stree: The Furniture Stall Phone 635.5617. (c-13) house and a 2 bedroom duplex. cents. dances ..... no breaks, Bike. 450 cc engine rebuilt last 635-3202 SCHOOL DISTRICT In Thornhlll. Phone 635.5775 or ~'early by mail in Canada CASH for TAX just music. year. New paint lob. $750. Also 88 (TERRACE) For Sale: 6 year quarter horse 635.5074. (df) ~14.00. Six months in Canada 1974 Honda Street Bike. 175 cc. Top quality alfalpha, clover and Will receive bids on a Helntz- •gelding.. Well broke and very ~8.00. Senior Citizens S8.50 per Excellent condition. Only 2,000 timothy mixture In barn. $70 per man Upright Grand Piano. quiet. Phone 635.5617. (o13) For Rent: one bedroom fur- year. You name the type. miles. S550. Phone 635.3359. (p- ton or $1.75 per bale. Write Basis of where is and as is. nished bachelor cabin In Yearly by mall outside Canada BILL'S TAX ,15) Tufty Hall, Box 1009, Van- Piano may be viewed at Cassle 38 Wanted - Misc. Thornhlll. Available April 1. ~20.00. Six months $12.00. Reasonable rates. derhoof, B.C. (cff) Hall Elementary School, 2620 May be Viewed at 3830 Pine Ave. ~uthorized as second class mail For Sale: 250 Suzuki Dirt Bike. Eby St., Terrace during school Wanted'to buy: jackpine logs. (p-13) ~y the Post Office Department, SE RV ICE! Phone 635-9585 $350. 635-7610. (p.13) Hay for Sale: $80 per ton. Will hours. Phone 635-2603. (cff) ottawa and for payment of deliver. Phone 847-2528. Jack Bids In w~:ltlng to be sent to: For Rent: 3 bedroom house with ~ostage in cash. 33. For Sale - Misc. '; Reltma. (cff) School District 88 39. Boats & Engines a 24X30 workshop. Available Classifieds due by 12:00 noon NOW OPEN Purchasing Department Immedlstely. In Thornhlll. 63S- Monday. $2.00for first 20 words, 4920 Halliwell For Sale: Canopy. Good con- For Sale: 1 used 35 HP Johnson" 3211 Kenney Street outboard,• 1 used 5 HP Johnson 3867. (o13) ~J0 cents each word thereafter. ANDRE+S EN- ditlon. Phone 635.4247. (p-13) Terrace, B.C. outboard with built-in tank, 1 14 No refunds on classified ads. Phone 635-3971 TERPRISES LTD. Closing Date: March 31, 1977. ft. fiberglass canoe (green) as 3 bedroom house for rent. For Sale: one set of car chains (o13) R.V. Parts & Auto Parts H78-15. 2 winter tires H78-1S. 1 new, with paddles. Phone 635- Completely unfurnished. Phone '1. Coming Events lINK Auto repairs. American winter tire 700.15. 8 mounted For Sale: console 26" black & S560 after 6 p,m. (p.13) 635-2153. (o13) •.'Weight Watchers meeting hel'd~! Open 10 a.m.- 11 p.m. truck tire 100-20. 1 Kenmore and Import Cars. white TV. $170. Also washer- For Sale: plywood and 48. Suites for Rent :every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the 3026 Hwy. 16 East stove. 1 front backhoe tire 11L- spln dryer. S80. Phone 635-2544. 16 10 ply. Phone 635.7038. (cff) fibreglass riverboat. 29 ft. and ~Knox United Church Hall, 4907 (ctf) Phone 635-4373 (p.14) ' 24 ft. Phone 635-3265. (o14) "1 B~lroom Row Housing Suites. !Lazelle Avenue. o. "ull basement, 11/2 baths, half Price Skeena Forest Products MR. FIXlT 19. Help Wanted For Sale: Utility trailer, steel ,41. Machinery for Sal_~ block from schools, 5 minute iTerrace Duplicate Bridge Club Anywhere, anytime Ltd. will have a sale of low box, lights. $40. Used frldge for walk from town. Suitable for ,will commence play each Small motor tune-ups a CAREER OPPORTUNIT~f "" grade lumber Monday through I Itaving a Party, Picnic: the basement or cabin . $35. families. $250 per month. 6 .',.Tuesday night at 7: 30. Play will specialty. Join Canada's leading mfg. Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. X" or Wedding? We now Phone 635.4212. (p.13) month lease. Apply Suite 108 - ~,be in Room 4, Caledonia High Phone 635.4602 Evenings. 635- exclusive calendar & specialty marked -- $20 per 1000 bd. ft, have styrofoam cups, 4530 Scott. (Cff L ~School. All bridge players'are 4565 da~/s. (ctf) advertising today. Above Economy -- $40 per 1000 bd. ft. ,Yamaha Bass Amplifier with ~nvited to attend. For part- - average earnings assured from (Ctf) plastic glasses, knives, lead guitar, case and cord. For Rent: furnished basement ~orcnership information phone long established following forks and spoons• Asking $650. Phone 638-1116and suite suitable for non.smoking " STUDIO KNITT.I NG MACH I N E ~635.7356. (ctf) Webb Refrigeration throughout Northern B.C. & the ask for Ron. (p-14) working girl. Apply 4522 Model 323, less than 1 year old. Haugland or phone 635-S760. (c- 4623 SOUCIE 635.2180 Yukon. Our top producer excess ~-oyal Order of Moose Lodge No. of $25,000 annually. Protected Lessons included. Phone 638. Local grass fed beef. Raised 13) ~820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting 1409. (o13) area being offered to qualified without antibiotics or chemlcal For Rent: one bedroom ,~eld every 2nd and 4th Thur- applicant who is willing to work Gordon & Anderson and hormone + growth ~sday every month at 8 p.m. For Sale: 45' of underground TERRACE basement suite for a reliable & follow our direction. Reply In 4606 Lazelle 635.6576 stimulants. By the side, 70 cents working person. Phone 638-1937. ~hone 635.6641. (ctf) Authorized' strict confidence to Lawson & power cable suitable for trailer a lb. 63S.3380. (p-13) PRINCE GEORGE or outbuilding. Phone 635-3780. (p-13) Service Depot Jones Ltd. 550 Beafty St., SMITHERS ',~Thornhill Calorie Counters Vancouver, B.C. (c.14) (p.13) 37. Pets For Rent: 3 bdrm. duplex. W.W ,meet every Tuesday, Thornhill Repairs to Refrigerators "John Deere carpet, fridge & stove. Close to Freezers, Washers, Dryers, -MI types hbr~s wanted. 63~." ~Elementary School, 7:15 p.m. And Ranges TAXI DRIVERS , For Sale: 17 ft. Glendale trailer, In the"North" town & schools. Phone 635-5485. 5617. (ctf) ~ew members welcome from (Ctf) Full time, part 'time, Class 4 16 ft. fiberglass boat, black & Hay. +straw. (p-13) Terrace and Thornhill. licence and police permit white TV., 20,000 B.T.U. space : ,1 required. Contact manager, heater, 20 gal. fish tank (with HERD SIRE ~,-<,°'?:'t ,., ~ For Rent: one bedroom duplex. ', Kermode Four Wheelers ROOF REPAIRS Western Tack. Terrace Taxi - 635.2242. (cff) essentials). Phone 635-3256. (p- COLOSSAL Unfurnished. Stove and fridge. 5 "~eet ings 1st Wednesday of each o Now is the time to have a look at 13) min. walk to stores. References ,~nonth at 8 p.m. in the meeting that roof. Over 20 years ex- Selling required. Immediate oc- REAL English Tack.; oom at the Sandman Inn. For patience in applying asphalt Rototlller - $160, air pistol - $30, April 6, 1977 cupency. Phone 635.2834. (p.13) ESTATE ~urther information phone 63~- and cedar shingles. Free fire screen - S15, Childcrafl SALESPERSON Gr0ominlz Noon -- Maine Anjou .~1442. • .. estimates. Just phone encyclopedias - $35, clarinet - For Rent: attractive 2 bedroom We are expanding and have an 3 P.M.. Limousin Bill Ross ;, A LC OHOL I CS " 635.6757 $35, hair dryer. $4, steam iron - Equipment., duplex. Stove & fridge, car- opening for a licensed April 7, 1977 ,~ ANONYMOUS (p.13) $4. 635-5407. (p-13) • 635-3210 peted, eledric heating included salesperson. Contact Stan \ " Mon., Thurs., Sat• 11 A.M. Blonde In rent. Phone 635-7485. (p.14) Parker at Wightman & Smith • 635-56171 ', Phone 638.1021, 635-5636 SATTELITE VINYL offers the For Sale: 2 wood cook stoves d'Aquitaine Realty Ltd. to discuss in and 2 antique wood cook stoves, " +, +~ ~, +!~ ;' following services: confidence the opportunity For Sale: 1 pair boys ice skates. 1:30 P.M. - Simmental Suites for Rent ;" Parents a power saw. Open to offers. ,~ Repair, Recovering & and benefits we can offer. ! SIze41/=.:Brand new, never been i

Solid Barbecue Starter Double Hibachi Barbecue anywhere! The budget priced little barbecue that goes anywhere; for Charcoal picnics, for the beach, for your own backyard, Cast iron with Bdquets two brightly plated grills that adjust up and down. Features lacquered hardwood handles and double draft doors. BUILDAI£ r Stock up now and eat 17"×1(7'x7" high. Comes packed in a carton. ASSOCIATE STORE outdoors more often this summer. Made from Rolled Roofing quality wood charcoal 61 ] For years rolled roofing has been the easiest way to repair or replace roofing 20 lb. 91 on utility buildings, gar- IIII ages, sheds etc. It isn't the bag. prettiest, but it wasn't 18" MTD Electric Lawnmower meant to be. Take care of lawn chores quickly and efficiently. Features fully baffled deck with ultra-lift blade. Four external wheel adjustmer,'s. Handle mounted "off-on" Beautiful Panels switch for safely and convenience.ll 4 ~ll~e~ "11 Asphalt Shingles Creosote Wood Preservative that only look expensive. Model 187-846-500 I I Ir" Just in time for those creosote protects wood II i ~ch spring roofing repairs - against rot, mildew and Authentically reproduced woodgrain. You'll like the way they roll 210-1b asphalt shingles. fungus without causing wipe clean with a damp cloth and hardly ever needwax or strong 20" Four Cycle MTD Gas Slate Rolled All stocked colours. dimensional changes in cleaners. Prefinished panels are easy to install with panel adhe- Each square covers 100 wood. It's economical, sive and color matching nails. Roofing sq. ft. too! Beautiful lauan mahogany panels are random "V" grooved Lawnmower Durable 90-lb. roofing, for a realistic planked effect. 4'x8' panel. Powered with a 4 cycle 3.5 h.p. Briggs and Stratton ideal for new roofs or re- (150) engine or vertical pull start engine. Features fully roofing. Available in a vari- Canadian Ught Chateau baffled Aerojet deck with ultra-lift blade for efficient ety of celours. Roll covers Walnut Pecan discharge. Four external wheel height adjustments. 100 sq. ft. Handle mounted throttle control. Model 117-152-500 133t 61 square I 4"/ 51 31 per panel per pant Gypsum gallon Wallboard roll An e.,:.ono~icai fire re- Pre-mixed Pre-mixed Mortar sistant wall panel that Concrete Made especially for provides an inexpensive laying blocks, bricks way to improve old walls lal For step and and ceilings or build "g, walkway repairs. or stone. new ones. It cuts easily hed Just add water and mix. No guessing needed. and goes up with little : on It's easier than you think Just add water as per in- effort. Gypsum wall- pbs. to repair cracks and structions and you get board will take wall- iust chips with pre-mixed perfectly mixed strong mortar for laying bricks, J paper or paint beauti- concrete. fully 66 Ib bag stone or blocks. 11 66'bbag34 ~ 1/2"x4'x8, 01 '347 per shee Aspenite Plywood 2"x4" Handy Pre CutStuds For scores of remodelling and building A terrific buy - our lowest price on this economy framing Oil Base Stain 1/4"x4'x8' sheathing lumber. The quality is not the best- but the price is. Clean, After all the time and effort you put into building that patio Nail down a bargain with aspenite panels - there is an uses. new stock, ideal for basement rec room walls and all around deck or privacy fence.., there's something you owe your- economical thickness for every building need. It's decora- Use inside or out - 100 percent waterproof and non- home fix up projects. While they last! self. The final step is the all important one. Finish off your tive too- great for interior panel ling. This sturdy wood-wafer delaminating. For floors, walls or roof. Comes in handy master-piece with quality stain. The protection it affords building panel is made with permanent waterproof glue. and the attractive appearance will make all the time and 4'. X 8'sheets. ~47 effort spent worthwhile. genuine.___ Brown 11 s/16" Unsanded Green 5 81 "D" Grade O sheet i ch gallon 1"x4" Random Cut 1"1 For walls and ceilings. Get that rec-room off to an economical start. Now is the time 2"x4"x10' Standard 1/2" Unsanded to .ransform a cold, gray basement into a warm cosy recrea- and Better "D" Grade sheet ti0.1 room. Ideal framing for wall panelling, and many other 5/I I ExteriorOil Paint .building projects. Ideal for outdoor 'use. Oil base paint offers good each interiorLatex Paint surfacepenetration and adhesion. Before apply- / Just the thing• for low cost cover-ups, completelying, make sure free surface of dirt, is |- Interior latex applies like ~, ~ grease loose paint, etc. magic and dries in One Available in wh te only.. hour to a washable finish. Totally Enclosed One coat covers most sur- U / gallon faces- apply with brush or Capacitor Motor roller. It's easy to clean up For rugged shop or home use with soap and water, Canadian General Electric motor for a wide range of applications. Features %" double shaft, 3450 rpm, gallon 3/4 hp 1 hp Caulking Gun Caulking Ratchet type gun takes Compound ~ ToiletSeat venientstandard pistol cartridge. grip. Con-' white (~r 57~eeh replacement 84eacl h Solid molded plastic. Re- ' moveable and replaceable 191 grey K1IIU I Ceach bumpers. Concave seat Arbor Saw latex 1121 ring. Matchin3gl Low priced each white • each precision accuracy This 9" tilting arbor saw gi~;es you big capacity, precision accuracy, max- imum convenience ... all each for very little cost! Fea- tures: • all ball bearing construction • precision ground cast tables. In- cludes: 9" tilting arbor saw Chain linkfencing protects children, pets and your garden- (basic machine), one table yet does not obstruct the view. You'll be amazed just how extension to 22" x 50" and easy it is to install a chain link fence. Buildall has all the stand. components, plus helpful information. In convenient 50' #6201B on0ro, , 7"/ 11 J "t'/~ RL each Garden Wheelbarrow ~" Paint Thinner Popu ar compact model has 3 cu, ft. capacity, Tubular steel Hose Reel Keep hose in good con- frame has baked enamel finish, gives tray added support, Nylor~ Garden H0~e 7 ~ .~ ditiorl.1 Complete with Keep paint brushes in Features plastic handle grips, all steel "X" type legs, bracket and connecting good condition - don't run steel disc wheels and 10x 1.75 puncture proof tires, Not -- hose, 150'× 1/=" hose out of thinneH • assembled, . For greener grass. capacity. Green baked nylon reln~or~d for extra A orestrength. '/= diameter, / 9T 18 ] RF25 #909 ;ach each gallon

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. . INSIDE ~~::..~::~.~::..~.~..~:~.::~:.....::..:.~:.~::~.~.~:.~:....:~.~...... ~..~.~.~.~.~..~::~..~::~:..::~::::~:~:~:..::.~.~:~::.~:~...... :~:~:~:~:~::~i~::~:::~.~..:...~..~:.::~.~R:~.~..~ I"..'. St. Michael's • Boys Choir.. ~:~:~::~.~.~.~[~.~.~.~.~[::~}~.~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.~.~:~::~.~.:.:.:[~[~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~::.~.~.~.~.~.~::~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~[~.~.~.~.~.~:~, I ....Uplands Concert - 12 I ". ~,a~e 6,~ ~ I Wednesday,' March 30, 1977 I

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N T For the week March 30th thru • ' April 5th, 1977 2, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 30, 1977

- Thornhill Caiorie Counters April 6-7, 1977 May 12, 1977 meet every Tuesday, - Immunization Clinic for all - Copper Mtn. Elem. School Thornhill Etem. School. 7:15 children entering grade one ring Concert, R.E.M. Lee p.m. New members in September. Skeena entre welcome from Terrace & Health Unit, 2-3215 Eby May 13, 1977 !. Thornhill. Street. Phone 835-6307 for - Skeena Jr. See. Sch. Music appointment. Program. Final Concert. - Weight Watchers 7 p.m. R.E.M. Lee Theatre.. every Tuesday, Knox United April 9, 1977 Church - Kermode Friendship Saturday, May 14 - Inches Away every Centre is sponsoring a Salvation Army 3rd Annual Tuesday Skeena Health Unit Moonlight Bowl-A-Then to Celebrity Night Concert. v.o • Persons who wish to list be held from 9 p.m. to 9 a.m. R.E.M. Lee Theatre. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 1 information in this column - Council meeting - 2nd & 4th Entry fee is $2 and the forms Wednesday, May 18 should telephone TAB at 638- Monday, Municipal Hall. can be obtained at the - Business and Professionm Suzuki Piano Students 8195 before 12 noon on Centre, 4451 Greig Avenue. Women Monthly Meeting Recital. R.E.M. Lee - Kermode Four Wheelers - 8 Theatre 8 p.m. Wednesdays for the p.m. 1st Wednesday of each All proceeds going to the - Caledonia Sr. Sac. School. following week's issue of the month in meeting room of Child Development Centre. Grad Rehearsal - R.E.M. Terrace Herald. Lee Theatre Thursday, June 2 the Sandman Inn. April 9, 1977 O.A.P. Monthly Meeting - -B.P.O.E. (Elks Lodge) 1st - Canadian Union College May 20, 1977 Snr. Citizens Room 2 p.m. Second Thursday of Every & 3rd Thursday of each (Calgary, Alta.) Band & , Vlcki Parviainen's Dance Month. Choir Concert, R.E.M. Lee Tuesday, June 14 Old Age Pensioners Monthly' month. School year-end per- Pacific N.W. Music Festival -The Terrace Shriner Theatre formance - R.E.M. Lee Monthly Meeting - 8 p.m. Meeting - Senior Citizens April 15, 1977 Rm. 2p.m. Lodge lS meet the first Theatre . Wednesday, June 15 Tuesday of every month at - Nanaimo High School Band May 21, - 22, 1977 Joan Spencer's Singing Kiwanis Club meeting 6 7:30 p.m. at Gim's & Choir Concert, R.E.M. - Terrace Jaycees Trade Students Final Concert - p.m. Terrace Hotel'every Restaurant. 'Lee Theatre. Fair - Arena R.E.M. Lee Theatre 8 p.m. Tuesday. ~ - Shrine Club Bingo every April 18 - 29, 1977 May 26 - 28, 1977 last Thursday of the month - Pacific Northwest Music Skeena Jr. Sac. School Friday, June 17 ~- Rotary Club Meeting 12 to' Festival - Competitions in 1:30 p.m. Gim's. Every at the Arena Banquet Room performing arts presen- Caledonia St. Sac. School beginning at 8 p.m. various locations including tation. R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Graduation Ceremonies. Monda.y. ... schools and R.E.M. Lee Whist every Tuesday night, -Kinettes monthly meeting Theatre.March 3, 4, 5, 1977 Senior Citizens Rm. at is the 2nd Wednesday of - Caledonia Sr. Sac. School :Arena. every month in the Sand- present "Chamber Music" man Inn at 7:00 p.m. at R.E.M. Lee Theatre - Centennial Lions Meeting J "- Terrace Community Choir every Thursday - 12 p.m.! Practice - Christian Sandman Inn April 2, 1977 K'Shain Business Reformed Church 8 p.m. - - Kinsmen meeting - Ist& 9:30 p.m. 3rd Thursday - 7 p.m. Professional Women are Terrace Hotel. having a rummage sale at Wednesday, April 20 the I.O.O.F. Hall in Terrace, Business and Professional - A.A. meeting - Terrace: B.C. 9 a.m. Women Monthly Meeting TW Title Artist LW Hotel. Every Sunday 7:30: April 21, 1977 1 I Like Dreamin' .Kenny Nolan 1 ,p.m. Saturday, April 2, 1977 - St. Michael's Cathedral 2 Dancing Queen Abba 2 -Alateen, Alanon meeting atl -Order of the Royal •Boys' Choir (Toronto). 3 You Y' Look Good ;Joani Taylor 5 the Skeena Health Unit~ Purple holding a Garage Evening, R.E.M. Lee 4 Rich Girl Hall &Oates 8 every Monday " : and Rummage Sale at Elks Theatre 5 The Things we do for Love 10 CC • 7 -A.A. Meeting at Knox~ Hall, corner of Sparks and 6 Theme from "A Star is 8orn" Barbra'Streisand 3 United Church everyi Davies beginning at 10 a.m. Saturtlay, April 23 7 Jeans On David Dundas 4, Monday 8:30 p.m. i Proceeds to buy paint for 12th Annual Arts and Crafts Long Time Boston 12! Tuck Avenue Senior Citizens Show - All dayat Caledonia I'm Scared Burton Cummings 21 - Kinsmen Bingo every 3rd Sr. See. . 10 Carry on Wayward Son Kansas Wednesday of every month Home. Donations gladly 24 accepted. Phone 635-2577 for' April 24, 1977 : 11 Year of the Cat A1 Stewart 6 at the arena. . further information. - The Bobby Hales Band - in 12 Hard Luck Woman Kiss 9 Mills Memorial Hospital Thursday, April 10, 1977 concert - 2 p.m.R.E.M. Lee 13 Right Before Your Eyes Ian Thomas 23 :Auxiliary ThriftShop open -Terrace Community Choir Theatre. 14 Don't Leave Me This Way Thelma Houston 29 Prom 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., presents their Spring Sunday, April 24 15 Torn Between Two Lovers Mary MacGregor 10 every Saturday. Lazelle Concert at Christian 12th Annual Arts and Crafts 16 Don't Give Up On Us David Soul 31 Avenue up •from Speedee Reformed Church, 3602 Show - All day at Caledonia 17 Maybe I'm Amazed Paul McCartney & Wings 22 .Printers. Sparks. Sr. Sec. 18 Blinded by the Light Manfred Mann's Earth Band 11 ': O.O.R.P. (Ladies of the Monday, April 25 19 Are You Ready For Love Patsy Gallant 19 Royal Purple) 2~d & 4th Monday, April 4 " Terrace Community Choir 20 Southern Nights Glen Campbell 30 Monday Terrace Community Choir Practice - Christian - Loyal Order of Moose Practice - Christian Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Lodge No. 1820 - 8 p.m. Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. every 2nd & 4th Tuesday 9:30 p.m. Saturday, April 39 Final Night Concert of the Pacific Northwest Music POET'S CORNER Festival. R.E.M. Lee Theatre - 8 p.m. EYES AND EARS Monday, May 2 by Ruby E. McCreight - Terrace Kinettes' 2nd annual "Step into Spring" I eyes were made to see with Fashion Show at the R.E.M. And ears were made to bear Lee Theatre at 7:~.~0fp.m. Why is it many people Tuesday, May 3 Ignore beauty that is near. Terrace Concert I do not talk of all the ones Association present world Whose eyes and ears are numb famous violinist Riccil Through sickness and affliction R.E.M. Lee Theatre - 8:15 To these my heart succumb. 125 Air Conditional Suite & Rooms With view p.m. But these with eyes so very clear Color TV, Telephone,Tub & Shower, Ele- With ears that hear so well vators, Coffee Shop; Dining Room, Nightly May 4 - 7, 1977 Are losing so much loveliness Entertainment, Banquet& Meeting Rooms - N.W. Drama Festival, For nature's sounds compel. For Up To 125 KitchenettesAvailable R.E.M. Lee Theatre There is no need.to travel far Thursday, May 5 To get contentment true 682-1831 FREE PARKING O.A.P. Monthly Meeting - Just walk along a country lane TOLL FREE Reservations- Snr. Citizens Room 2 p.m. When the sky is clear and blue 112-800-261-3330 , Friday, May 6 Look into the running creek Skeena Jr. See. School Hear the ripples sigh anadian Ownad & Operated Bands Final Music Night. Watch the water running the' R.E.M. Lee Theatre - 8 p.m. The stones as you pass by. • MGR.TED PRYSTAY Sunday, May 8. See the birds and butterflies 1755 Davis Terrace Community Cl~oir - Go playing in the breeze • ~c Spring Concert. Christian Hear the rustling of English Bay at Stanley Park BUS Stop Reformed Church 8 p.m. Those crisp, brown, autumn leaves. at Our Door and Take You Anywhere In Tuesday,May 10 These things are but a few The City For The Price Of A Bus Ticket Pacific N.W. Music Festival Of Mother Natures tie Monthly Meeting. 8 p.m. Yours to see and hear and love W~dnesduy, May 11 If you use your ears and eyes. Order of the Royal Purple - Snr. Citizens Tea. ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 30, 1977, 3 HEC RAMSEY: Only Birds and Early Morning Shows Monday. Friday Fools Mystery shrouds the death of a newly arrived visitor, sending Hec on an Investigation with BCTV - Channel 4 NBC- Channel 2 few facts. TWO ON A GUILLOTINE 7:00 TODAY 1965 Connie Stevens, Dean 6:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR Jones, Cesar Romero and 6:30 ROMPER ROOM Virginia Gregg. Magician's 7:00 CANADA A.M. CBS- Channel 9 wife is beheaded in a guillotine act and 20 years later her 7:00 J.P. PATCHES daughter comes to attend her 8:30 CAPTAIN KANGAROO father's funeral. She finds that she must spend seven con. secutlve nights in his 01d mansion in order to Inherit a $300,000 estate. " THE CRIME LAB 1975 Robert Lansing, Scott 2 3&6 4 9 Thomas, Eugene Roche. A private club in Washington, SEATTLE TODAY 9:00 GOOD MORNING E,C, "-SAME STREET ': D.C. has a mernhershlp FRIENDLY GIANT KAREEN'S YOGA " i dedicated to crime prevention. WHEEL OF FORTUNE B.C. SCHOOLS 10:00 'JEAN CANNEM ELECmlC co. - THE HOSPITAL SHOOT FOR THE STARS ME. IDRESSUP 10:30 DEFINITION MEASUREMETRICS 1972 Stars george C; Scott, NAME THAT TUNE SESAMESTREET , I1:00 FIRST IMPRESSIONS ~4Y Diana Riog, Barnard Hughes, LOVERS & FRIENDS 11:30 HOT HANDS BREAD & BuTrERFUES Andrew Du0gan. The chief n resident of a large city hospital, HOLLYWOOD SQUARES BOB .MCLEANSHOW 12:00 ~KX)N NEWS ' ELECTRIC CO. ." fed up with the Incompetence of DAYS OF OUR LIVI=R CB¢ NEWS 12:30 MOVIE MATINEE "Hec SELF INC. his medical staff and depressed 'CHECKMATE 1:00 bmey', ANINtlS & SUOI about the failure of his "1 marriage, Is contemplating DOCTORS 1:30 MUSIC PLACE suicide when he meets and is ANOTHER WORLD ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 INSIDE - OUT allured by a young woman who EDGE OF NIGItT 2:30 ALLAN ~L WORDSMITH restores his faith In his MOVIE ;'Two On • TAKE 30 . , 3:00 spE~u(ouT profession. Academy Award for -~uill~fllW' t Best Original Story and CELEBRITY COOKS 3:30 ANOTHERWORLD CHEMICAl. DEPENDENCY Screenplay. IT'S YOUR CHOICE " 4:00 SESAME STREET DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY THE MAGIC LIE 4:30 LUCY . SInN 1971 Stars Melvyn Douglas, MARY HARTMAN NIC'N'PIC S:00 • EMERGENCY " MISTER ROGERS Myrna Lay, Yvette Mlmleux. NEWS LOVE NVtER. STYLE 5:30 ELECTRIC CO. The appearance of Death on r oarfh In human form. He's NGURDLASS 6:00 NL%~ HOUR so~ET sociETy come to find out why people' NBC NEWS S~E'n"Crlm a,b" 6:30 ZOOM hang onto life so dearly. SEAT'n.ETONIGHT 7:00 GOOD TIHF.S LEHRER REPORT i CALL TO DANGER ANDY 7:30 WITNESS 10 YESTERDAY WORLD WAR I 1972 Stars Peter Graves, CIu LIFE & TIMESOF GRIZZLY SCIENCE MAGAZINE EIONIC NOVA Gulager, Dlarla Muldaur. Bold 8:00 kidnapping in a crime syndicate RUZICKA 8:30 lurncoat In the midst of his 3 GIRLS S WESTERN SEA 9:00 CW MOVIE "11W HOSllltll" GREAT PERFORMANCES secret testimony before a HOMAGE TO CHAGALL 9:30 federal investigating com. KINGSTON: CON. 10:00 SCENES FROM " A mittee has an investigator for 'FIDENTIAL i MARRIAGE the Justice Department i .!0:39 engineer a daring scheme to NEWS" NATIONAL 11:00 NEWS HOUR FINAL TENNYSON rescue the turncoat witness. TONIGHTSHOW NIGHT FINAL 11:30- LATE SHOWI "DMth OLYMPIA HORROR OF DRACULA . It~:,~.~" tl0 MINUTES LIVE 12:00 .LATE SHOW II "Call 11o 1958 Stars Peter Cushing, ajar" Michael Gough, Christopher a. A.TE SHOW III ";-;~- of Lee. Every night for 600 years TOMORq~'W SHOW []ra¢uil" he rises from his coffin to seek the warm blood he needs to live.

MAGIC SWORD 1962 Stars Basil Rathbone, 2 3&6 4 9 Estelle Wlnwoed, Gary Lock. wood. Young hero sets out to SEAT11.ETODAY .. • 9:00 GOOD MORNING B.C. SESAME STREET rescue a princess kidnapped by FRIENDLY GIANT 9: 30 KAREEN'S YOGA evil sorcerer aided by an en. WHEEL OF FORTUNE B.C. SCHOOLS 10:00 JEAN CAflNEM , ANIMALS& SUCH chanted horse, invincible armor SHOOT FOR THE STARS MR. DRESSUP DEFINITION MUSIC PLACE and a magic sword. 10:30 NANE THAT TUNE SESAME STREET I1:00 FIRST IMPRESSIONS MAKING MUSIC THE ANGEL WORE RED 1960 Ava Gardner, Dlrk LOVERS & FRIENDS 11:30 ~ HANDS INFINITY FACTORY Bogarde, Joseph Cotton, VIt. HOLLYWOODSQUARF.S 6OBNk:LEANS~ 12:00 HOONNEWS ELECTRIC CO. ratio De Sica. Spanish Civil CBC NEWS 12:30 ~12 WORDSNMTH War: Priest quits the Church at RUN FOR YOUR LIFE " !:00 MOVIE MATINEE "A'~IIC, SCIENCE SPECIAL the start of the war, aids the S~wrd" Loyalists and falls in love with a DOCTORS 1:30 ART CART kind.hearted entertainer. ANOTHER WORLD ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 MAKING MUSIC MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION EDGE OF NIGHT 2: 30 ALLAN HAt,EL ' dR I~'AD---- & BUT- TERFLIES 1954 Stars Jane Wyman, Rock MOVIE "The ~ ~re -TAKE 30 3:00 VILLA ALEGRE Hudson, Barbara Rush. ,Radii , CELEBRII~'COOKS ANOTHERW0RLD SOVIET SOCIETY wealthy playboy who Is ac- 3:30 cidentally cause of doctor's. IT'S YOURCHOICE .4:00 SESAME STREET death, determines to put VISION ON 4:30 LUCY SHOW meaning in his life so studies MARY HARTMAN W14A1FS NEW 5:00 EMERGENCY MISTER ROGERS medlclne...and saves life of woman he loves. NEWS LOVE AMER. STYLE 5:30 ELECTRIC CO. HOURGLASS 6:00 NEWS HOUR CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY SHAKE H~,NDS WITH THE ONCE UPONA CLASSIC DEVIL NBC NEWS 6:30 - 1959 James Cagney, Don SEATTLE TONIGHT BUDGET SPECIAL 7:00 GRAND OLD COUNTRY ' " LEHRER REPORT Murray, Dana Synter. MATCH GAME 7:30 BLANSKY'SBEAUTIES COUSTEAU American student in Ireland FANTASTICJOURNEY OUTDOOR EDUCATTION 0:00 CT~/MYSTERYMOViE .NEON LINE during the days of the Irish WELCOME BACK Rebellion wants no part of the | 0:30 underground movement...even NBC'S BESTSELLER CAROL BURNETT 9:00 MOVIE "A Run For You" though his father had beeh 9:30 MACLEAR leader. POLICE Vb~VtAN 10:00 DOG&CAT 10:30 LA~HOmmOETIUM NEWS THE NATIONAL " I1:00 WOMAN TONIGHT SHOW NIGHT FINAL 11:30 NSWSHOURPINAL OLYMPlA'T/ 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00 LATE SHOW I "Magnificent The greatest reliable age re- '" G~' I-ATE ~11 "Shlk0 ~ ported for a monkey is about with Ih0 Devil" 46 years for a male mandrill TOMORROW SHOW baboon named "George."

£ 4, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD,. Wed. Mar. 30, 1977 The stamp was designed by wildlife artist Robert Bateman ...... ~ New stamp ,------who has depicted the cougar in' (me of its known habitats--the remote forested areas of New of animals ' Brunswick and the GBspe. ) Although the cougar exists in the central, western and north- issued ern parts of the continent, there A new 12- are only 100 known at large in cent stamp highlighting the ) eastern North America outside plight ~ one of Canada's endan- Florida. gered nnimaisl the eastern cou- A total of 22 million stamps, HEIDI gar, will be issued March 301 the produced by Ashton-Potter Ltd. 1968 Stars Eva Maria post office announced today. of Toronto will be issued March Slnghammer, Gertraud MIt- • 30. termayr. Story of an orphan girl living with her grandfather in the Alps is taken to her aunt In the city to be a playmate for the 2 3&6 4 9 family's crippled daughter. I SKI FEVER SEATTLE TODAY • 9:00 GOGO MORNING B.C, SESAME STREET 1967 Martin MIIner, Tony Sailor, FRIENDLY GIANT 9: 30 KAREEN'SYOGA' Claudia Martin. American WHEEL OF FORTUNE S.C. SCHOOLS |0:00 JEAN CANNEM ELECTRICCO. student working his way '" H , r through an European university ~RS MR. liES'SUP 10:30 DEFINITION ART CART i by teaching skiing during hls S0 GRAND SLAM S~ Sl"REkl" 11 : O0 FIRST IMPRESSIONS ART SiX va(~aflon at a popular ski lodge _r_.,.O~G._ SHOW !!: 30 HOT HANDS SCIENCE SPECIAL becomes attracted fo a guest HOLLyW0OO mUARES BOB McLEAN SHOW 12 : 00 NOON NEWS ELECTRIC CO. but he has a rival in another instructor who is out to win the DAYS OF OUR LIVES CSC NEWS 12:30 MOVIEMATINEE "Neidi" WORKING ,TOGETHER girl. OWEN MARSHALl.. 1:00 INSIDE.OUT KATHERINE DOCTORS 1:30 MUSIC PLACE 1975 Stars Art Carney, Sissy Spacek, Henry Wlnkler. A ' ANOTHERWORLD ALL IN THE FAMILY 2 : 00 , IMAGES & THINGS young heiress is disillusioned REACHING OUT EDGE OF NIGHT 2 : 30 ALLAN HAMEL with her wealthy heritage after MOVIE "Ski ~' TAKE 20 3: 00 WHAT'STHE GOOD TENNYSON witnessing poverty and political CEUEBRtTY COOKS 3: 30 AHOTH~RV.~LD CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY suppression In the U.S. and IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4: 00 SESAME STREET South America...she becomes an activist. NIC 'N PIC 4:30 LUCY SHOW A VERY MISSING PERSON MARY HARTMAN GALLERY 5: 00 EMERGENCY MISTER ROGERS 1972 Stars Eve Arden, Julle NEYrJ LOVE AMER. STYLE 5:30 ELECTRIC CO. Newmar, James Gregory. A private eye's Investigation of HOURGLASS 6:00 NEz, NS HOUR SOVIET SOCIETY the disappearance of a young NBC NEWS 6:30 ZOOM woman leads to murder. SEATTLE TONIGH'I JFAMILY 7:00 FISH LEHRER REPORT WILD HERITAGE LVWOOD SQUARES Z:30 STA~S ml ill WAY IT WAS 1958 Stars Will Rogers Jr., SANFORD & SON MARY TYI.ER NOORE 8:@0 DEAN MARTIN WASHINGTON WI(. Maureen O'SuJIivan. Ad- CHICO & THE MAN aHOCO& THE MAN 8:30 WALL ST. WK. ventures, tragedies and i romance of two pioneer families ROCKFORD FILES TOMMY HUNTER 9:00 ORAL ROBERTS SPECIAl. MASTERPIECE THEATRE. who meet while travelling west - 9:30 to make their home. QUINCY '~;~ STGRY 10:00 DELVECC.,O RIVALS OF SHERLOCK HOLMES 10:30 TRAIL OF THE WILD NEWS T~E NATIONAL 11:00 NEWS HOUR FINAL AGRONSKY 1974 Gordon Eastman, his wife OLYMPIA '77 and children explore the nor- TONIGHT SHOW NIGI'IT FINAL 11: 30 thern regions of Canada and 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00 LATE SHOW i ,,K~t.rm,, learn of the Eskimo's fight for " 'LATE SHOW II "A Very Missing Prom" survival. MIDNICATr SPECIAL LATE SHOW III "Wild COUNT DOWN I-;,:, ;;~" 1968 Robert Duvall, James • Caan, Joanna Moore. U.S. and Russia race to put first man on the moon. When American lands there finding wrecked • ~shapeshlp, race against time 2 3&6 4 . 9 begins. He must find shelter or he too will perish. 9:00 KIDOIESONKNVtERA ONCE UPON ACLASSIC SPEED BUGGY i THE OUTFIT MONSTER SQUAD 9:30 KIDSTUFF •~OOM r 1974 Robert Duvall, Karen SPACE GHOST . SATURDAYMORNING 10:00 INFINITY FACTORY Black, Robert Ryan, Joe Don BIG JOHN, LII"rLE JOHN WORLD CURLING CHANt. 10:30 LET'S GO REBOP Baker and Sheree North. Ex- convict survives an attempt on moNSHips I!:00 McGOWAN & CO. CAR RASOLEN DAS LAND OF LOST his life by mobsters, then sets MUGGSY 11:30 SHOW BIZ SESAME STREET out to avenge the slaying of his FAMILY CIRCLE CUP 12:00 JOYS OF COLLECTING brother by getting $250,000 from -TENNIS the syndicate. 12:30 WEEKEND FISHERMAN BIG BLUE MARBLE CIRCLE SQUARE I:00 RED FISHER FIRESIDE KITCHEN THE I(INGFISHER CAPER Stars David McCallum, Hayley JOURNAL INTER. LILIAS GREATER GREENSBORO NFB FILMS 1:30 Mills. Members of a family feud -OPEN UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 2:00 WAR YEARS" ERIC4 over the control of a South 2:30 IDEATHING African diamond empire when their father dies. EXPLORERS DINAH SHORE WiNNERS 3:00 ~LL STARWRESTLING WOMAN ~.i RCLE • SOMEONE I TOUCHED SATURDAYMoVlE'q'rall of 3:30 BOOK BEAT i' • | Clods Leachman, James Olson, "the WIld" MEET TORONTO BLUE 4:00 Will WORLD OF SPORTS PREVIN & THE PITT- JAYS SBURGH Glynnls O'Connor, Kenneth 4:30 Mars. When VD infects young SURVIVAL NNL HOCKEY 5:00 NOVA woman and an expectant mother and her husband, they ~EWSERVICE 5:30 i are forced to change their at- NEWS HOUR MICROBES,& MEN NBC NEWS 6:00 titudes about the "shame" and ANIMAL WORLD 6:30 THE CONNECTION guilt of those who carry it. EMERGENCY THE PALLISERS WILD KINGDOM 7:00 LES GIRLS GONG SHOW 7:30 1957 Gene Kelly, Mitzi Gaynor, EMERGENCY ANDY W;LLIAMS '" '" 8:00 J ACADEMY PERFORMANCE LET THE SPIRIT FREE Taina EIg, Kay Kendall. Three "The K;[~;b,L~,-.r~-" •showgirls travel through SATURDAYMOVIES "CO~I 8:30 Europe with revue led 'by a ..c ~E ,'T~ Outm" 9:00 man. Later one publishes a book 9:30 of memoires, others sue for 10:00 ARE YOU BEING SERVED libel. 10:30 AMAZING KRESKIN THE STORY OF DAVID 1976 Stars Timothy Bofloms, NEWSERVICE ~I4E NATIONAL I1:00 CTV NEWS Keith Michel, Anthony Quayle, WEEKEND NIGHT FINAL 11 : 30 SIGN OFF Jane Seymour. Traces the life LATE SHOW"Lm Girls" 12:00 LATE SHOW "the S~rV of of David from the time when he --Eevld" was a young, fearless shepherd FIVE STAR MOVIE "Someone I Toudte~' who slew Goliath with a slingshot to the end of his 30 • year rule of Israel. ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 30, 1977, $ system Js required and the and said, It is very good," American culture, or sb0uld Two of the authors, tl~e Mackenzie Valley pil)eline the authors say. . we turn away from energy McCnilums, wrote the well BOOK and its attendant decxsions , The nook deals par- consumption to resource known book on Indian land area critical focalpoint for- ticularly with the lifestyles conservation, from cisJms, This Land is Not For . a serious look at of the northern native economic ex~pansion to-Sale. John Olthuls is a REVIEW rearranging our priorities, peoples that will be affected human growth, lawyer" and research ~ and Such a change must honour b~r the building of such This book could also be policy director forthe the needs of people, the pipelines, considered as three con- Committee for Justice and multidimensional images of It asks the question cerned members of the Liberty Foundation, another OLTHUIS ' God and the 'delicately or- .everyone is hearing today: Church making their report church organization. A cold war is presently dared creation, and must go Should Canada.'s northand_, on the issue of the pipeline- It is available by writing waging between those towards restoring the .nauve peopm De mcrLUced before the Berger Corn- to The Anglican Book people who seek wealth •harmony God saw when he mproviuetossilmemmrour mission's report is made Centre, 600 Jarvis Street, through short term looked at all he had. made throw-a-way, North- public. " Toronto M4Y 2,/6. ~heasures and those people who want to protect the future by examining every aspect of fundamental issues like oil pipelines. The leaders in the • . 2 3&6 4 • 9 struggle against heifer I UKE MYSELF 9:00 SEARCH SF.qAME:STREet 2 skelter development such as pipelines built by panicked ~DEN'NG emL=nNG PLACe'" 9:30 ERNESTANGLEY : mT.Omm 10:00 ORAL ROCKETS ~ STREet energy concerns are the F churches in Canada which woF.LD ¢muNG ~ 10:30 DAYOFDISCOVERY. are asking for a 10-year FAMILY CIRCLE TENNIS PI~|PS" - ' " 11:00 IT ISWRITTEN SESAME STREET moratorium on northern development projects like 11:30 GARNERTEDARMSIIRONG the Mackenzie Valley 12:00 aooo NEWS SESAME ST.. pipeline. GREATER GREENSBORO 12:30 A~U,S The authors of this book IT IS WlU1TEN 1:00 " TERRY VANTERS MICROBES & MEN suggest this 10-year period MLD K*mmM. 1:30 STAR TREK will- give all of society an opportunity to discuss fully OINAH SHORE ~MNNERS 2:00 GREAT PERFORMANCES the issues that will affect •GRARm'rAND aRCUS 2:30 suNmy THEATRE ,,arm their future. SUNDAY MOVIE "G~rlle's 3:00 ;=~;~ =m,;, C..;;,.; OEATH&DYING "This book is a statement 3:30 WASHm~N of our conviction that, to one 4: 00 ~ KOEHLEB WALL ST. ~W~ extent or another, most of us have unconsciously come to GREAT/~ER. GAME LIVING WMOR~W 4:30 C~F.muN PERIOO mACK PEESPscnvs live b~, a distorted view of MEet THE PRESS LOOK IM4WS HERE 5:00 " LASTOFVALD CONSUMER KiT what zt is to be human. We NEWSERVICE f~CTOSEE 5:30 CAPITAl.COt, V~=NT SOCCER have allowed ourselves to be NeC NeWS mmL=Y 6:00 NEWS HOUR deluded by the thesis that man is an economic animal HOW COME~ • 6:30 NATIONAL ~C~IC and little more. DISNEY BEACHCON,BERS 7:00 HARDY BOYS-NANCY "We believe that .... a XONY P.ARO~dJ. , 7:30 -~v REAL *.~RICA radical change in our JESUSOFNAZARATHPLI SUPER SPECIAL 8:00 SIXMILLIONDOLLARMAN PREVIN & THE PITT- " 8:30 SBUR~ i GREAT AMERICAN BEAUTY PERFORMANCE 9:00 SWITCH MASTERPIECE THEATRE: CONTEST .9:30 1972 Stars Eleanor Parker, Bob Cummings, Louis Jordan, Barbl HOLLYWOOD TAKE-OUTS NEWSMAGAZINE 10:00 W.S PALLISERS Benton. Rivalry of America's THIS LAND 10:30 loveliest girls for a coveted NEWS THE NATIONAL | 1:00 NEWS HOUR FINAL beauty HUe is threatened by a FIVE STAR MOVIE "ldlul NATION'S BUSINESS 11:30 QUESTIONPERI00 scandal which Implicates a "in ~ Sun" Judge, a former winner and one LATE SHOW "The 12:00 LATE SHOW I "Sl~Iso111W £.;.~.;~-; ....rlaenm ilmn I of the five finalists. LATE SHOWII "S~l TOV4Y" THE SHOWDOWN 1971 Gene Berry, Warren Oates, Albert Salami, Jack Albertson. Gone Berry plays a dual role in a drama about old and new versions of a legendary gunfight in the Old West. SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN 2 3&6 4 9 1968 Stars Anthony Qulnn, SEAI"rLE TODAY GOOD NIORNINGB.C. Oskar Werner, Davld Janssen, , 9:00 SESAME STREet Laurence Ollvler. Russian FRIENDLY GIANT 9:30 KAREEH'S YOGA archblshop, released-after 20 I)~IEEL OF FORTUNE .. B,C. SCHOOLS i 10:00 JEAN CANNEM WORCSMITH years from a prison camp, I~ SHOOT FOR THE STARS MR. DRESSUP 10:30 DFFINITION AMERICA ordered to Rome to resume hls i rellglous duties. After the NAME THAT TUNE SESAME STREET ' 11:00 FIRST IMPRESSIONS AU. ABOUT YOU Pope's death, he Is elected to be. LOVERS & FRIENDS 11:30 HOT HANDS ELECTRICITY the first non-ltallan Pope In HOLLYWOOD SQUARES BOB McLEAN ' 12:00 ' NOON NEWS ELECTRIC CO. hlstory. DAYS OF OUR LIVES CBC NEWS 12:30 MOVIE MATINEE "Grand ELECTRICITY ST E E L TOWN Prix Pt. I" THE BOLDONES 1:00 BREAD & BUTTERFLIES 1952 Stars Ann Sheridan, John DOCTORS Lund, Howard Duff. Spolled 1:30 TWO CENTS WORTH nephew, learnlng steel buslnoss ANOTHER WORLD ALL INTXB FAMILY 2:00 OUR NATION to take over plant, .is hated by EDGE OF NIGHT 2:30 ;l:[l= INC. fellow workers. MOVIE 'eLm MIMrables" TAKE 3:00 ALLAN HAMEL WASHINGTON WK. CELEBRrIYCOOKS 3:30 ANOTHER'WORLD WORLD PRESS | IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:00 SESAME meet GRAND PRIX 1966 Stars James Garner, Eva JUST FOR FUN 4:30 LUCY SHOW ~tarle Saint, Yves Montand. NCAA BASKETBALL RAINBOW CO~JNTRY 5:00 EMERGENCY MR. ROGERS ' CHAMPIONSHIP a~ree champion racing "car LO~ AMER. ST~.E 5: 30 ELECTRIC CO, "Jrlvers, an American, Bn HOURGLASS i 6:00 NEWS HOUR VALUES & MORALITY Engllshman and a Frenchman' NBC NEWS compete in the annual Grand 6:30 ZOOM "" Prix, and their lives Bre In. SEATI1.E TONIGHT BARNABY JONES 7:00 JEFFERSONS LEHRER REPORT ~ertwlned by iniurles, accidents HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 7:30 HEADLINE HUNTERS TENNYSON tnd romances. LITTLE HOUSE ON CHA~UE B~OW~ 8:00 THE w~.ToNs STRAUSS FAMJLy CHE SHEEPMAN "PRAIRIE PHYLLIS 8:30 958 Stars Glenn Ford, Shirley i FRT. PAGE CHALLENGE • 3 GI RLS 3 SiX AMERICAN FAMILIES !V~acLaine, Leslle Nielsen. Soft. 9:00 i spoken but two-fisted sheep ALL IN THE FAMILY 9:30 ,wner brings his herd into heart DEAN MARTIN AGE Of= UNCERTAINTY 10:00 NEWAVENGERS CLASSIC THEATRE ,f cow country. 10:30 WITNESS FOR THE NEWS NATIONAL 11:00 NEWS ItOUR FINAL, PROSECUTION ! •19,57 Stars Tyrone Power, TONIGHT SHOW NIGHT FINAL 11:30 OLYMPIA 97 {Marlene Dietrich, Charles ~MINUTES LIVE 12:00 LATE SHOW I "Sheepman" ;aughton. Courtroom drama LATE SHOW II "~;i=~l for the pre.~Nmon,, ebout young man's trial for TOMORROW SHOW murder of wealthy woman 'friend'. I

6, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. M~r. 30, 1977 ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 30, 1977,7 ON CBC-TV MARCH30 Marc Chagall- still painting at 89 It was• while working on "This film will help me things that. revolve around" proof of the man's genius is the award-winning Next live longer, n.ot less," was love." ' that he was -- and is --. Year in Jerusalem that Chagall's comment, "but At89years of age, Marc capable of portraying that CBC-TV . preducer-writer- doing a film on Jerusalem Chagall looks backover a wonder and surprise on his director Harry Ra~ky was easier thandoing offe on long, productive career, canvas. He paints in such a became involved with the me". moving his brush in a way that the viewer is filming of the works of the • "In a way Chagall was constant search for love -- surprised and won- artist Marc Chagall. right1" admits Rasky. and finding it, in all things, derstruck. He paints, as he Chagall's window on an Old Homage to Chagall- The in all people. Chagall has has said, "What I see and Testament theme (at the Colours of Love, for telecast, been described in various what I dream." Those Hadassah Hospital in on the CBC-TV network on terms -- but never as an dreams, somehow transmit Jerusalem) was a visual Wednesday, March 30 at anachronism. H istalent, his themselves to his audience. highlight of that drama- 9:30p.m., is'more than just artistry is a living thing -- Homage to Chagall is a documentary, which won a look at the art of the always new, always .visit to the life and tirnes of a the ACTRA Award as "best- painter who has been cared growing, transcending the' ,forever youthful, forever TV program in 1975." ."the world's greatest living years of his own life and the ingenuous creator, an artist In an attempt to Solicit artist". It is an intimate look centuries of man. who has spent and is still Chagall's active cool, ration at hislife, his imagination-- In this CBC-TV film, spending a lifetime with the for a film on the arbst's life and over and above Harry Rasky has brought colours of love. and work, Husky showed everything else, his love. "Chagall's paintings to life on Next Year in Jerusalem to Marc Chagall is a great the television screen. But /~ Chagall at his home in St. believer in life and love. His more than that, he has "lflstant Paul de Vence, near Nice on work, his dreams, his life brought the artist to the Ren[w/.y~0~.~ the French Riviera. itself relies deeply on his screen as well, documenting ~ ~'~j~-~f.~_~-r~.~;. "We projected it on his loving relationship with all his life amidst the colours of. ~'~ living room wall," says things. "Only love interests his ownworks--thecolours Rasky, "and waited for the me," Chagall has said, "and. of love. • reaction." I am only in contact with Chagall has written "I Scene from Uplands School Oonoert Tales of Ulysses have hidden my dreams in. the clouds, my sighs,'. - r • breaths flying with the; birds. I am proceeding and.: Te I evision p em,ere o f C ana dian film inwalking, Xexhaust myself in front of fires which come An " award-winning• in the studiosof the ~n~f anti visually beaotiful ac~ buffalo stampeding towards Fruchtman has from the world. My love is ! i Canadian film on the ex- Centre forFine Arts. It won Fount of life on the plains the brink of a precipice previously used this as waters scattered to the pandiug frontier in early Gold and Silver Awards at. ~tore the coming of the appear to tumble over the technique of translating art four corners. My paintings western Canada and the the 1976 New York In- white man, the arrival of fur edge. into moving pictures with hide behind me." J / eventual discovery of a way ternational Film and. ~aden from the east and Alexander Mackenzie, an international success. He ; It has been ssid of Chagall N through to the Pacific Telev]so• i nFestival . Itsmost finally, ., Alexanuer employec of tbe North West and Christopher Plummer that he was bern romantie, Ocean, will have its ,--,~,,*.... la,..s~ct is that it does Mackenzles hazardous Trading Company, begins won the Emmy and that he is constantly won- television premiere on CBC- not feature a 'cast of journey through the Rocky his second attempt to find Peabody Awards for their derstrnck, surprised by the I TV, Wednesday, March 30 at thousands' to present the mountains to the Pacific the Pacific in 1792 motivated work together on The Secret magic of light and life. The 9p.m. ~ story of western develop- OoZe.an.i.n .I~.2-93:. . . by a desire to extend the fur of Michelangelo: Every Search For The Western ment -- there are no actors wzm oruaant mending ot trade but also by an ex- Man's Dream. Fruchlman * 1,S0O °° ,. C,,,,ri... Sea, wRh dialogue spoken '~ ~*t~ voice, music and visual plorer's zeal to map the feels he has refined the b~ Christopher Plummer, " ..... image, mist seems to rise as unknown. His Irip down the technique further in the POEMS WANTED highlights one of the most Instead, producer- hearty voyageurs gu!d.e. Peace River towards the making of Search For The significant episodes of director Milton Fruchlznan mezr c.anoes, across rougmy west is dramatically cup- Western Sea. - 'The National Socle~ of Pub,shed Poets iscompl,ng a book Canadian history -- the has brought to life figures ~apL~z lakes .and aown tured. The canoe is smashed Music composed by of poems. If you have written a poem and would Ilke our linking of east andwest with ...... ,,,a o,o,,o, devlc," ted on munaering rapias," snow. against rocks and has to be Kent,on Hopkins was soclelyto consider It for publication, send your poem end a Sl,000 o° .rs, Prhm the breakthrough to the' canvas in the art collections falls as ~aders pull thew repaired; he runs specmlly recorded by an self.addressed, stamped envelope to: Pacific Ocean by Alexander of the Devoman" Group and ,Dogs...... ana meos into company . desperately short of rations, orchestra comprised of Mackenzie in the late 18th the Glenbow-Alberta In- outpos...zs, xsatues wzm me climbs snow-capped members of the Toronto NATIONAL SOCIETY century, o-,,-,~,~"""~,,,-5--~.r'~" .... , umcnoot warriors are no mountain ranges and still Symphony and Hamilton OF PUBLISHEDp.o.Box POETS,1976INC. The film was made for the ,rh,~ehave been filmed to less fierce because they are cannot see his goal. Finally Philharmonic. The script Rlvervlew, Florida, U.S.A. 33569 Devonian Group in Calgary bring..... together an exciting filmed off canvas, and Mackenzie finds his way to for Search For The Western the shores of the Pacific at Sea was written by.George Thursday Pots and Pans Bells Cools. Moore. --~-~ ~.. ByIan and Judy Jamieson ' Wall to Wall Carpet & Drapery Service "Pots and Pans", a "You can 10se two inches a reducing diet, yet look so ( , . cooking-exercise program, in two weeks by religiously attractive and delicious they premiered Sept. 15 on CTV, following 'Pots and Pans' can be served ,o company. ( NOW serving the Bulkley Valley and TERRACE ) rch .31, 1977 providing viewers with a exercises." states lan |amie- This entertaining and ( ~-"-" refreshing half-hour 6f son. helpful TV programme is TAKE A SCENIC DRIVE AND ENJOY VALUE AND SELECTION ) entertainment and demon- When co-hostludv ]amie- " also a book of the same ( __~ II i -- I'' strating how diet and exer- son isn't joining "in the name. POTS & PANS ..... ) cise, when combined, make.exercises, ,he's in the includes tables to record ( r.~.~, ~ ~ ,'-~~-~ i~ ~i:::z~0~ll[.,~J~..ft.~l~ ' ,osingweight afaster, pleas- kitchen pursuing her long- weight and inches loss and ~L~4"4 ~. ~~';~, !ii ,: ...... l • Arena manquetlla Hall ant experience, time interest in cooking and. ludy's delightful recipes as ' . -~-- -., ' - ,. ,,.4 ' ~ ;,~: :~!~i~.~;. Concern about obesity, nutrition. She demon- ' well as 'many photos. ~ ~ ~'" i~'-q-~~ EE ~!,'~ physical fitness and proper strates the preparation of.a POTS & PANS is published "rC.'. ~..,~ : ~ ~,k\~~ ~:!:~'~:~#'~'~ nuitrition have created a variely of tempting recipes by Hancock House Pub- (','.-'..~ ..~ ,.~~..~ ~~" !ii'~::~:: market for an unending and discusses low-calorie limbers Ltd., 3215 Island "'.a~':'~.." ...: ;' --~.S"~ e : : ili!:.iii~+~ variety of goods, and serv- meal planning. With lan's View Rd., Saanichton. B.C, :~i::::~i~;i: 8.00 P.M, ices. Some of these prod- "hell:)", she whips up orig- Price: S4.05. ~ ~" "~'m"~" ' "~ T ~J~::iiii~!if;::i;!!::!~. ucts are good; some are inal dishes that won't injure m / merely ineffective: some BUIDDYRUFF CARPET~~79yd. ' ~ are downright dangerous. "Pots and Pans" may help. J ...... ;"" ' A W~ carry §00 pair of Read~ t ocl ear up many queries ~_..Tf,,ga~.l '. .~loo,.o,t~ T nlade Drapes in all popular SHRINE BINGO will be held every Thursday about fad diets and exercise t, Shags, Loops,Twist, E sizes, and a wide rangeof audiences with a fresh out- ~~~ } ,' .al~,, We h.esculpt" S C0,0ur$ and paltern$. ending each month look for a slimmer, trimmer 1200 sampl l~-S¢otch GUorded ). futu re. tO choosefr~ Co-host lan Jamieson .Sh~ . Caq]~llng.. ,,.. i demonstrates ballistic exer- . - Frooeeds to Cdppled Children at home.can follow and ~yrr/ ~ACKWA.~ 5.3247 imitate. Ballistic routines .~.~ WiTH~,RLS, ksula~ed d~ 1073 Mdin St. Ph. ~47-4,i&= require more movement t ~~ 'Oml~nals ' i Sponsored by Terrace Shrine Club 18 than passive exercises such All draperies, Carpet, and ELECTRIC& as yoga, but Jan stresses .decorating items can be that results come more addedto yourpersonal FURNITURELTD. quickly. I • W LL CHARGEACCOUNT When qualitymatters. .. ,Z.,.a.

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8.99 Sandwich Tray 9.95 11.28 12.66 8.99 Twin Tray 9.95 11.28 12.66 3.16 Sweets (Asst'd) 3.29 3.96 4.62 5.66 Salt & Peper Pr. 6.16 7.29 7.95 6.99 Covered Butter Round 7.95 9.29 9.95

16.61 Comport 18.31 21.64 23.64 7.95 Marmalade Covered 8.62 10.32 11.65 6.62- Hostess Set, Oval 7.29 8.62 9.65 11.95 Jug (1 pint) 13.28 2.63 Egg Cup 29.97 3.49 3.82 ammimmia 3.96 Mugs 4.32 4.99 5.82 19.28 3-Tier Cake (10" 8" 6") 20.64 21.94 23.94 9.95 2.Tier Cake (8" 6") " 10.62 1! .95 13.15 Gordon & Anderson Ltd. 4606 Lazelle Ave. 635-6576 Closed Monda ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 30, 1977, 9

...... publishing in British Columbia LIBRARY NEWS FROM recognition. The most aesthetic quality- books PROGRESS REPORT A Fringe of Leaves, an THE LIBRARY important publisher of such as Audrey Thomas' On your next visit to the important novel by by Elaine Perry literary works in the first novel, Mrs. Blood and library you will meet a new Australian Nobel winner, Although literary prownce is Talon Books of later works, Songs My book • issue system. A Patrick White.. It is an ad- publishing in B.C. is limited, Vancouver. Mother Taught Me and photecharger has replaced venture story as well as a there are some books which Talon publishes Blown Figures. the time-consuming manual story of .19th century have • gained• wide books of high literary and Talon recently published system. The photocharger manners. The heroine is • Durer's Angel by Marie- photographs details of the -"one of the most engrossing Claire Blais, one of book, your library card and women in modern fiction" Canada's most highly the return date on according to "Saturday Government brochures regarded novelists. They microfilm. Pleasehave your Review". also publish the major library card with you for A Very Doable Life: the helps canoeists Canadian Playwrights, borrowing material -- it is privy/to world of Mackenzie David Freeman (Battering ~ essential to this system. King by C.P. --the book If you're off on a canoe The new brochure tells Ram) and James , NEW AND which has created a great trip, you'll find it easier and you how to plan your tripi Reaney(Apple Butter and ~ /NOTABLE BOOKS deal of interest in the former -safer than it used to be, how to make use of maps m Other Plays for Children). A new edition •of W.O. prime minister. thanks to a brochure just general navigation, how to The 1973 Leaceck Award for Mitchell's Canadian clxssic, Make Your Own Camping published by the federal navigate in the North. It Humour was won by Max Who Has Seen the Wind?, Equipment provides in- Department of Energy, talks about wilderness Braithwaite for A Privilege touchingly illustrated by structio~i on making packs, Mines and Resources. canoeing ethics. It also tells and a Pleasure which was well-known artist, William tents, sleeping bags and The free brochure, called you how to get maps of the ~ublished in Vancouver by Kurelek. clothing. Maps and Wilderness Ispecific areas you wish to .J. Douglas. Nunaga Canoeing, is designed to explore. . Publishers of •Surrey have help canoeists, particularly For your free copy • of published two novels b~f beginners, make the best Maps and Wilderness Maud Emery: A Seagull's possible use of their maps. Canoeing, write to: Canada Cry set on the B.C. coast and •' sannman All of Canada's superb Map Office, 615 Booth St., anewone, JeanPauilne.An ~ , : 4828 HWv: ffi'-West canoe country is mapped. Otta~ 0E9. IndianTragedy. " But you shouldn't take maps Terrace, B.C. for granted, like something handed out at a service station. If you do, you risk qining Room Open going down a waterfall, smashing up without 5 .p.m. to 11 p.m.: warning in a rapid, getting lost and running out of food. On a wilderness canoe trip SAUNA BATH your map is your lifeline. SWIMMING POOL Youth Music . 1 RESTAURANT Centre ~j|J~J~i[ & CANADIAN FOOD Orchestral instrument •Business Hours • Lunch Buffet programs, opera, voice, 10 am to ! am Monday - Saturday 11 am to 10 pm Sunday, piano, composition and 11:30 a.m.'to 1:30 p.m. guitar are among the Monday to Friday. programs to be offered at the Courtenay Youth Music PHONE 6 3 5-6111 6:00Restaurant A.M. to open11:00 P.M. 635 Centre July 10 to August 21. 4642 Lazelle West of CFTK Terrace ,][ 9151 Vancouver Communit ~' ...., Monday to Friday College in cooperation wit ...... North Island Community College will offer credit and non-credit courses. ,. Once again, the CYMC will be held in beautiful 2 3,16 4 9 GQOO MORNING, B.C. Comox Valley with its ex- SEAl"ll.E TODAY 9:00 i cellent school and FRIENDLY GIANT • 9:30 KAREEN'S YOGA F ~XT STR~u~ NATION recreational facilities. JEAN CANNEM SHOW EXPLORING Many of Canada's f'mest WHEEL OF FORTUNE B.C. SCHOOLS 10:00 musicians will again be on, SHOOT FOR THE STARS MR DEESSUP 10:30 DEFINITION MUSIC PLACE SESAME .'REET 11:00 FIRST IMPRESSIONS MAKING'MUSIC faculty and instructors will NAME THAT TUNE " come from major music LOVERS & FR'h;'::6 11:30 HOT HANDS INFINITY' FA~sOKI' centres in the United States. HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ROB NV:LEAN SHOW 12:00 NOON NEWS. ELI~J---1KIC CO. CYMC accepts music DAYS OF OUR LIVES CBC NEWS 12:30 MOVIE MATINEE "OraDd EXPLORERS students from beginners to Prix Ft. II" advanced young IT TAKES A THIEF 1:00 SELF INC. WHy professionals, providing a :X)CTORS 1:30 MAKING MUSIC concentrated training that ANOTHER WOR_..Ln ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 enhances all other music. EDGE OF NIGHT 2:30 ALLAN HAMEL SHOW INUAGES & THINGS education wograms -- from SOVIET SOCIETY, regular school programs ~AOVIE ,"Young DI!JL_..~"_' TAKE 30 3:00 WHAT'S THE GO0£! ~D? VALUES & MORALITY through private instruction CELEBRITY COOKS 3:30 ANOTHER WORLD l to advanced studies in IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:00 .S~ ~.K.'=, music departments of LUCY' SHOW HI DIDDLE DAY 4:30 1 colleges and universities. EMERGENCY MR. ROGERS Further information is HERITAGE 5:00 " available from Courtenay LOVE AMEF.• STYLE 5:30 El.~.~iC CO. Youth Music Centre, 2750 "HOURCJ__a_~$ 6:00 NEWS HOUR CHEMICAL C-"~-"NDENCY BIG BLUE MARBLE Oak Street, Vancouver, B.C. NBC NEWS 6:30 V6H 3.N2. Phone: (604) 731- BOBBY VINTON LEHRER ~F.~ORT SEATTLE TONITE LITTLE HOUSE ON 7:00 7513. PRAIRIE HAWAII FIVE O NINEeS JOURNAL .~.r..~ THAT TUNE 7:30 FIFTH DAY OF PEACE AMERICAN SHO~T STORY 1972 Stars Richard Johnson, MOVIE '%'41H1 the Nm4h HAPPY DAYS 8:00 France Nero• True story of Blows" KING OF KENSINGTON 8:30 JULIE what happened to two German MASH 9:00 ONE DAY AT A TIME REAL AMERICA P.O.W.'s during the last days of MONTY PYTItON DEAD OF NIGHT FIFTH ESTATE 9:30 DAVID b~-~iNBERG World War II. KOJAK MAGTiME NEVER SAY GOODBYE 10:00. 1956 Stars Rock Hudson, Cornell BARNEY MILLER 10:30 Borchers, Geo. Sanders. THE 'NATIONAL 11:00 NEWS HOUR FINAL A,;~:CANA E;lw~ Doctor, through misun.. NIGHT FINAL 11:30 OLYMPIA 97 darstandlng, walks otJt on wife, ~rONIGHTsHOW i 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00 I.ATE SI'~ I '~ll F--'~i-n~. taking young daughter. Re. -,~ F~,~" united years later, they keep I.A'Ii'E SHOW II -New mother's " Identity from ~O~ORROWSHOW daughter until she can regain child's' love. 10, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 30, 1977 I llll Ill ROAM AT HOME A TRAVEL BRITISH COLUMBIA FEATURE

THE WILDFLOWER blossoms and seed pods to dry •successfully. Blown PLACE florists and flower clean, dried and coloured by Ed & Jean MacKenzie arrangers across the con- ink, mauve, green or gold, "This business," explains tinent. John and Maureen, e delicate tracery of the John Riehards, with a aided by a staff of 25, comb tiny blossoms enhances wicked grin, "is built on the shore, fields and many of the arrangements junk that nobody else roadsides of the province, that fill the shelves in the wants!" gathering their materials. display shop. But John and his wife Many of the plants they seek Though most of their Maureen are not junk are regarded as pests by business is with the dealers. They are in the farmers and ranchers who wholesale trade, Maureen wildflower business and are only too glad to see them and a crew of floral experts their Okanagan workshop removed. have just begun to produce and display house are open John began the business decorative arrangemcz~ts to the public from 10 a.m. to seven years ago, working for sale. In addition to these, 7 p.m. daily. Located out of his Vancouver they sell packages of halfway between Oliver and basement. But the damp materials so that Osoyoos on the east side of coastal climate mildewed customers, inspired by the Highway 97, the bright his stock, so the Riehards wide variety of shades and orange roof of their shop is moved to the sunny textures, may try out their clearly visible atop the Okanagan and their present own designs at home. hillock they call Wildflower ranch property. Eventually Under their talented Mountain. Visitors WI)D tour they hope to turn the land fingers, knapweed, a their plant on No. 20 Road over to growing much of noxious plague to farmers, come away marvelling at their own material. becomes a graceful com- pods are" sprayed into satisfaction of producing the ma'gie that makes an Baby's Breath, which has ponent in a gay centerpiece. sunbursts of colour. "something" from attractive centerpiece out of seeded itself throughout the Those sculptured forms of John and Maureen "nothing". dusty roadside weeds. Okanagan, is one of their milkweed pods, bleached to Richards have a good thing This is one of Canada's major items. It must be pale satin by a secret for- going on Wildflower (This Roam at Home unioue industries -- sup- picked at exactly the right mula, add dimension and Mountain -- and part of article is one of a series plymg decorative dried time, however, or it will not contour. their obvious joy in their provided by Tourism British Wild mustard, conquefoil, work is the very human Columbia.) "ON HIGHWAV 16" 1737-20th AVENUE pearly everlasting, "ball of mustard", yarrow, false tarragon, wild larkspur and FUNNYSIDE love-m-the-mist are all treasures to the eyes of the Wfldflower picking crews. Slender bzrch branches,. tall crusty-brown spikes of [ | KITCHEN FACILITIES mullein and clusters of alder • t-tlWflg g I I COLOUR TELEVISION cones are cleaned and then MASTER CHARGE CHARG'EX I |GOVrlr" APPROVED "velvetized" in John's FOR RESERVATIONS IEL.E~HONE 564-6869" homemade flocking * •machine. 1737 TWENTIETH AVENUE "Wild pampas" is MARG AND JOHN RAHIER PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. °. gathered along the Okanagan canals, and sea- coast salt marshes produce The place to stay while shopping, skiing, sand burrs and salt-water holidaying, travelling through or iust visiting grass. Cedar sprays and friends, close to maior shopping centres, etc. salal are preserved in glycerine. Wild sunflower "BEFORE YOU ACCEPT ME, CAN YOU CLEAN FISH?" ~Ttc~¢~

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. . • ...... ~qp~. ~ .~.%~ ,~ ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 30, 1977, 11 Summer School of the Arts - Terrace TERRACE AND DISTRICT committee, Val George is School District 88 part of the Summer School ficientinterest isshown, the ARTS COUNCIL Secretary and Alan Soutar (Terrace) and Northwest program. " committee will attempt to Terrace and District Arts is Treasurer. Community College will co- Though the program has include additional courses. Council has again this year Other sponsor the Summer School been determined the Persons with suggestions decided to sponsor a members are: John Chen which will run from July 11 committee would welcome shouldcall Ken Morton (635- Summer School of the Arts. Wing, Stefan Cieslik, to August 12, 1977. any suggestions for ad- 7507) or Val George (635- A committee of the Arts Marilyn Davies, Merry ditional courses i if suf- 6511 or 635-4751). Council has been formed to Hallsor, Stuart McCallum, It is hoped that the ITI--~#J-C~W~ organize the event. Ken Nancy Orr and Joan followisg courses can be

Morton is Chairman of the Spencer, included in the program: • • Suzuki Piano, Child Drama (organized by Terrace Little Theatre,, Painting, Life Arts " Crafts " Hobby Drawing, Puppets, 4720 LAKELSE AVE. PHONE 638-8111 exhibits ClassicalRecreational Dance, Dance,Voice, SHOWING AT 8 P.M. Weaving, Music Ap- preciation, Band, Senior . Applications for Entry forms, which must Mar. 30 - Apr. $ exhibition are now available be returned to April 18, are Piano, Pottery and Adult for anyone wishing to put on hand at Toco Craft and Drama. Instructors have MARATHON NAN their arts, crafts or hobbies Northern Crafts. Out-of- been secured for some of the on display in the Terrace towners write the Terrace courses and the committee Oustin Hoffman Art Association, Box 82, is now looking for in- Annual Arts and Crafts structors for the others. Show. Terrace. APRIL 2 MATINEE 2 P.M. , There is no entry fee for For more information, A film series of artistic 4 this annual event to be held phon.e 635-2964. films will be o.rlzanized as FULLEII BRUSH 61RL again at Caledonia Senior Phyliss Diller Secondary Gym,. April 23 and 24. AEs ER ' Exhibitors, who can set up 7 ~, 9 P.M. NIGHTLY " their displays on Friday 9 P.M. ONLY ON SUNDAY evening, between 4:30 and 9 Mar. 30 p.m., are not required to man their exhibits during OONFESSIONS OF A ...... ,.:...... the weekend. DRIVING INSTRUOTOR For those selling their 'l~ ~'~ Hidden somewhere in the ads exhibits a selling booth will Mar. 31. Apr. 2 be available. A 20 percent in the entertainment section commission will be :~i~ c.. Ro~ertso. OBSESSl011 oe.vievee.iom are two Terrace phone numbers. deducted to go to the April Terrace Art Association, 3-5 which sponsors the show. Find them, and if one is yours you've won. AIIAZlll6 90BEIIMAHS Demonstrations of any craft, art or hobby such as painting, weaving, macrame, quilting, batik, ~~ etc. are welcome and needed. If specific time slots are requir~l, phone 635-9960 ~ ~N~ HOW 1.4 MOTHERTALKS TO ~1 to arrange scheduling. I ARE MY LITTLE DARLINGS I R PLANTS-'-GHECLaimS ~ PUNCH LINE TODAY. FINE ANDC AN I ELPS ......

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I making forever. Simply a year I I Z WILL meeT T~Ie / I llll 1 round light weight sleep for 1 I the restof your lifel 1 1 Writefor a freebrochure: 1 I I~O~ ~ q. I The European Eiderdownl 1Sh°p Mail Order Division,1 1 4781 KingswaySt., Burnaby. 1 B.C. I Thenphone your order I I collect(604) 437-9333 I I " FactoryOutlets I ~VANCOUVER" VICTORIA~ 12, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Mar. 3(), 1977 St. Michael's Choir comes to Terrace competing in the In- with the assistance of the On April 21 the St. St. Michael's Choir senior- divided by voice and School, Toronto, was an elementary. The ternational Choral Festival T e r r a c e C o n c e r t Michael's Boys Choir of at Montreux, with the rating Association. Proceeds from Toronto will visit Terrace on founded in 1937 by the late elementary choir consists of Msgr. J.E. Ronan for the I~ys in grades three and of "excellent". Last the concert will aid St. their western Canada tour December they joined the Michael's Choir in providing and first ever visit to our purpose of training a boys' four, is a choir in training and men's "choir for St. and appears in public only Toronto Symphony Or- future tours for their community. In the evening chestra in a performance of students and aid in the they will present a concert Michael's Cathedral and once at the Annual future leaders in music of Christmas . Concert at the Third Symphony by G. purchase of resource for our benefit at the R.E.M. Mahler. Their recent material by Veritas. Lee Theatre. the liturgy of the Catholic Massey Hall. This" concert, This will be one of eight Church. sung by all the students, recordings, Joy to the World major concerts as well as Begun 40 years ago with 18 drew over 7,800 people in (1973) and This is the Day ' All seats are $3.00 "and singing at more than 200 boys, the school today, three performances last (1975) round out their tickets arc available at under its present director, December. It is the only performing- schedule. Sight and Sound, Veritas other masses, shorter The Choir Sehoors ap- School or through Terrace concerts and rehearsals. Father Peter Somerville, school in Canada affiliated has an enrollment of 315. All with the Pontifical Institute pearance in Terrace is being Concert Association They will be travelling sponsored by Veritas School executive. Phone 635-7047. nearly 9,000 miles in air- the boys study piano and of Sacred Music in Rome. craft, trains, buses and about 35 take organ. Violin, In 1971 the senior choir ferries in two weeks. classical guitar and the toured Rome, London and- The three senior choirs, in entire range of theoretical Ireland, participating in the THINK COMPOSITIONIN FALL total, 112 boys plus six music round out the music International Choral program. All study a Festival in Cork, winning FOLIAGEPHOTOGRAPHY adults plus their Director Then, when your eyes and Tour Coordinator will complete academic one competition, placing Autumn's great, glorious have adjusted to the magnifi- be singing. Mr. John Arab, a program to University second in another. Since globs of color are almost entrance. The school is cence, look at the scene member of the Canadian then the three choirs have overwhehning when you under the Metropolitan sung in nine provinces, over again, as though you were Opera Company, is among contemplate them ~vith cam- Separate School Board and 50 centres, on both CTV and seeing it in black-and-white. them. They have given their era in hand. A wise first tour the name Operation is registered as a private CBC National Television Because, if you were taking move. therefore, is to spend a Elizabeth R. in com- school in grades 11, 12 and networks on numerous black-and-white shots, you little time absorbing and ap. memoration of Queen 13. occasions. In the spring of would be very conscious of The school has five 1976, the choirs toured preeiating before you settle Elizabeth's 25th An- the. lines and angles and choirs: a junior, three Switzerland and Germany, down to picture-taking. niversary this year. shapes which make tip your pictures. All of these ingre- dients are equally as im-' portant when you are work- ing in color. Or. to hut it another way, think composition. Look for the old stone wall, split rail fence or dirt road to lead the viewer's eye into the picture. Place the horizon line above now read this! or below .tile centre of the picture, and keep it level., (it makesgood road sense) Look for a centre of in- terest, such as the stark white "Times and needs change" -- you will find these services offered by Canadian of a church steeple, to pro- vide contrast, to the sur- Drivers Club meet your needs and give you -- Peace of Mind -- Protection rounding color. When.oppor- Security -- for $24.00 per year. tunity offers, frame the cen- tre of interest by shoot!ng BENEFITS with a leafy branch in the im- 1. $200.00 EMERGENCY EXPENSE for lodging, 8. MICROFILM MEDICAL CARD. Provides authori- mediate foreground, •thus meals, transportation. When involved in a traffic acci- ties with vital medical information for fast medical dent more than 100 miles from home the CDC will pay attention. providingyour picture with an edging of softly out-of- you up to $200.00., 9. HOTEL RESERVATIONS SERVICE. Phone toll focus color. A tree trunk or 2. $25,00 TOWING SERVICE, If your car breaks free number for reservations at any of 1,500 hotels in down on a public street or highway, CDC will pay you Canada and U,S.A. fence or wrought-iron gate up to $25.00 for towing charges, 10. TOURING SERVICE. Your club provides excellent will also serve as a framing 3. $10,00 START-UP SERVICE. If your car needs trip-planning and information services for your vaea- " device. service while in your driveway or on a public street or tions. Be willing to walk around highway, your CDC will pay you up to $10.00 to get you 11. $500.00 CAR THEFT REWARD is provided for a bit to be sure you are using started. informotion leading to the arrest and conviction of the best angle, Climb up on a 4. $200.00 LEGAL EXPENSE. You can claim up to anyone stealing a member's car. fence or up a hill to see what $200.00 for expenses incurred lor legal services. Just 12. ACTION SERVICE is provided to help you in the altered point of view will notify the club following an auto accident or traffic gaining satisfaction from auto manufacturers or mean in your viewfinder. Or violation. garages or any service not in accordance with agree- crouch down to shoot from a 5. $5,000.00 BAIL BOND. The club will guarantee ment. low angle to outline a bril- $5.000,00 Bail Bond where valid in the U.S.A. 13. $500.00 HIT & RUN REWARD is provided to any liant tree against the sky. 6. $200.00 ARREST BOND. The CDC will guarantee member whose information leads to the arrest and Before doing the foregoing $200.00 if you are arrested for traffic violations while conviction of a Hit & Run Driver whose vehicle is travelling in the U,S.A, where valid. responsible for personal injury. -- to interject a word of cau- 14. TOURING & TRAVEL MAGAZINE subscription is tion •- the wise photographer 7. KEY CHAIN & FOB, CDC supplies you wilh a will check for poison ivy and handsome bronze key fob and chain with club insignia provided by CDC to keep you Informed on where to go, and membership number. Registered in case o! loss. what to do. and how to do it. inhabited pastures. The hazards of both need no ex- plaining, except perhaps the Plus many other excellent benefits comment that being stomped bn by a bull isn't good for you or your camera. MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION FORM Make cheque ~ayableto CDC. If yo u are using a Kodak 'rele-lnstamatie camera, you CHECK ENCLOSED 7 CHARGE TO ACCOUNT NAME MR MRS. M$. :'] nototdy have all the advant- CHAflGEX ages of an aim.and:shoot I II I I[ll I! I I II-l-Sq • pocket-size camera, but you ""IiOlOO'l'O i yi Tillill t l MASTER CtIARGE also have a means of aw)iding NUMBER STREET . some of these pitfalls. By L_LLI__I I lllI I lll simply flipping a switch you Illlllll}llllllllJ • AMERICAN EXPRE$E CITY TOWN PROVINCE call shoot with 'a telephoto ,i I_L_L_IJ I I ,_L_I_J LLLt I I lens which, in effect, puts Illllllllllllllll you closer to your subject by EXPIRy OATE OF ABOVE CARD magnifying the image. This means that, with luck, you /,ll> ! can stay on the safe side of .~¢~ os~ PLEASE COMPLETE AND MAIL TO the fence and still get the pie- tures you want. • Canadian Drivers Club SIGNATURE . , Your own perceptive eye DATE ...... 4, C/O Terrace, B.C.. will find many more. •,V8G 4B4

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