AAL[A:I:.~:/ i~!~;~J3 "r /'£1ffl~rl r ,

1927'11977 ...... 50 Golden Years the

YELLOWHEAD 16 as it once looked iooking west of School Board offices. (E.T. Kenney collection) I

Fifty years ago this VOLUME 71 NO. 8 PRICE 20 CENTS PARK AVENUE BOARD OF TRADE Frank Michaud was held in • REALTYLIMITED TERRACE :WANTS A the Lakelse Valley school Skeena Auto GOLF COURSE house on Saturday last at 2 A general meeting of the p.m., Rev. W.A. Robinson Metal Shop Ltd. i newly organized Board of conducting the ceremony.' ,635.6572 ~ " Trade was held on Tuesday Interment took place in • , ~ evening in the G.W.V.A. Kallum Lake cemetery. The Hall with President J.K. deceased's home was m Terrace new Mazda Cordon in the chair. Routine Prerigate, S.D, and he was Ii business was disposed ~of 58 years of age. He is sur- prices start at Serving.Terrace and area since July 11, 1908 and new business taken up. vived by a wife and five The membership fee is $5 children, 'besides his ~oo~,~ s3'377°~ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1977 TERRACE, B.C. and an annual fee of $2.50. brothers and sister who REALTYWORLD Any male over 21 years of reside here. age and who has the in- terests of Terrace and W. WEST MAKES GOOD district at heart is eligible to DAIRYING NEAR Death at own hi]nd Expandedyouth employment program TERRACE" Veikko Parviainen, a 65 Coroner Harry smith join. Mr. Barker was elected perzence. The employment treasurer. An indifferent obse~er year.old Terrace man, was asked for an autopsy Labour Minister Allan districts, hospitals, non- Mr. Williams said the The board decided to viewing the success W. West found dead in a shack near ~yesterday and an inquiry is Williams announced an profit organizations, school summer employment of native Indians will be support Prince Rupert in its has made farming might his home on Lazelle Avenue now underway. Parviainen expanded summer youth boards and universities will program is largely directed encouraged. fight for a road from the say that it is easy for him, it by a police dog Monday at apparently hung himself in employm[nt program for be eligible to receive fun- towards assisting students "The principle behind this coast to Terrace. Many is his natural occupation, he 8:30 a.m. ~. the shack. 1977 aimed at creating 13,300 clingto place young persons to earn money to continue is to facilitate the orderly having spent his childhood ' jobs, an increase of 1,000i. in newly-created positions. their education and to help movement-of handicapped other matters of importance youth into the labour force to the town were discussed and early manhood on the 20 years for attempted murder jobs ocer 1976. . It is expected that 7,200 them gain job skills. The at length. Among these was farm in Ontario. That early The program to be con- jobs will .be created by program 'recognizes the while they are young and a proposition put forward by training fitted him for the Terry Gordon Gelinas, of ~ Following the stabbing ducted between May 2 and employers taking ad- need for high school capable of preparing H.L. Frank urging that problems to be met with •Kitimat, has been sentenced, near Lakelse Lake Ge]inas August 31 will be financed • vantage of the government's students to secure summer themselves as productive efforts be made to get a when pioneeri~g. But why is in Prince George to 20 years isreported tohave taken her by a proposed expenditure proposal to cost-share employment as well as members of the work for-: creamery started in town so it that some cfin make good •in jail for the attempted to Kitimat General Hospital of :$15,00.0,,000 by. the salaries..To qualifyf0r cost- college, university and other" ce," Mr., Williams said. :- the farmers could be assued while others, with equal murder of a Terrace woman • where he was arrested by Ministry of Labour and a sharing, employers must post-secondary school Funding applications will: of a market for their milk. training and advantages hitch-hiker art.Highway 25.. police. . . total of approximately; offer full-time jobs which students. be mailed within the next- The future of the valley is ¢luit, declaring that it is. $10,000,000 by other have a duration of at least "Young persons face a two weeks to all: the dairy end of farming, impossible to make a living " , .. . . .= = government ministries• two months. higher unemployment rate municipalities, regional: districts, improvement? Not only is dairying good but off the land. ~ ' " 1 Juvenile sTaDoea ,. of the funds available:to The Ministry of Labour than any segment of the the land is in need of the Mr.. west came to B.C...... ' .... o. , " ... : ~ ~the Labour Ministry, i will make available to work force," Mr. Williams districts, public school" fertilizer for the fruit and and the'district 20 years ago, ,~, 3uvemle Is l.n nospl.t~ muna one ,.]ym.g :on me: $10,000,000 will be directed i government ministries a said. "Students are boards, public hospitals, garden crops, although..he, has spent ~u one man : IS in jad groun,a ~)leecung DaOly zr?m. towards iob Creation outside ~ fund of $5,000,000 .to.finance available to compete in the community colleges and ' • Another project put considerable tinie odtside. tallowing a stunning in- necg wounos anu anomer' . n i 1; overnment i sn c" easonalnroiectsfor workplace only during the farms in the province. .i, forwacd . was, the Oft ' But.lzd=.retained:ivisio~ df~. spring and summer ~months Advertisements will appears: .... i,~ discussed g01f' course for the Terrace.valley. aild six i Sundayatgp.m.Afightwas Police;. are . still "' .in- ..Small .busineSses, farms, special fund will create l,800 and often are unable to find shortly directed at small " which, a number of large years ago ha'took ,.up 'far, reported by Wilmer Cox, vesugaung.:: .( ,~ .: mtiniei[~alities, regional! jobs, all of .which will be jobs to help them pay their businessmen and farmers:i ~ ': tracts :bf ;land. already minx onthebench:j~t north note~manager,:anopouce ' .." ":~ ' ' - ' paid at th e negotiated next year's school bills. We Thirty Ministry of Labour practically cleared, are of town where he built a student wage rate. hope to expand the number field coordinators will be available. A lot of discussion small home and then started Hiring by individual of job opportunities located throughout the was indulged in and most of in to clear land. He is now ministries from their own available to them. province (Victoria, it Was favorable. The working 40 acres and .last budgetary ~llocations will The youth employment Nanaimo, Courtenay, opinion has been expressed year he cut 40 tons of hay provide an estimated .4,300 pi-ogra.m also makes Burnaby, Abbotsford, that this will be one of the and raised 30 tons of roots to bs for young persons. All prowsmn for physically, Kamloops, Kelowna, first matters to go after. feed to 14 head of milk cows ~ ring will be coordinated mentally and socially Penticton, Nelson, Cran- From the general he has accumulated. He is through the Ministry of handicapped young persons: brook, Prince George; discussion it appears .that the town milkman and four Labour's computerized school drop-outs and'youth Williams Lake, Dawson the citizens realize that the years he has not missed a " Youth Referral Service• with no previous work ex- Creek and Terrace). district has been dormant day. He has given service. about long enough and that Besides his dairying he has unless they stir themselves planted an orchard of 200 that no help seems to be trees, consisting of apples, Casey quits anniversary coming from any other pears, cherries, plums and quarter. Terrace has they are all doing very well. everything to make it the He considers them a great leading town on the whole asset to the farm and home• committee chair • line of the railway and needs Bill Casey resigned as urged committee.members the committee as a mem; only united action on the TERRACE NOTES chairman of the Terrace not to delay in making its ber. part of the citizens to get The many friends of'Mrs. 3olden Anniversary plans. He said he would The committee looked at fi things going. Win. Allen are pleased to Committee -Monday, ex- continue'to be involved in design for an annlversar~ President Gordon stated see her able to be about plaining that business logo by Dave Comfort of that he would have the again after her recent l~ressures had become too riverboat. The riverboat chairmen of the various illness. me consuming. Ted Taylor theme does not depict committees named before is now chairman of the Terrace's history, however; the next regular meeting. Married at Terrace, B.C., committee. and the committee decided Thei-e will be the following February 21, 1927, by Re_~v. The committee has met the to ask for' another designi committees: Public Works, A.W. Robinson at several times since it was They did appreciate the Civic, Finance~ Publicity, Anglican Church, Miss organized, however there quality' of the artwork by Entertainment, Mining and Annie Riggs formerly of has been a problem with Comfort. Agriculture. Prince Rupert and Mike poor turn-outs and very Popovich, .of Lembourg, little progress by the sub- The committee will meei SONS OF CANADA AS Germany but now a farmer committees. next Monday to examine HOSTS at Usk. The happy couple Casey expressed concern new logo sketches and The Sons of Canada en- left for their home at Usk on that the committee has los( decide which one is suitable tertained the Sons , of Monday afternoon. a lot of time already and Bill Casey for Terrace's anniversary i Scotland in their lodge rooms on Thursday evening The hospital auxiliary met of last week when cards and at the home of Mrs. Dover dancing were the order of on Tuesday of this week. $8,820,000 for highways the ev.ening. Mrs. John Warne won the ladies first Tom Lever returned from The federal transpoi't and the transport department in struction and paving of that prize and Mrs. W. Vanderlip Prince Rupert on Saturday public- works departments Vancouver on aviation northwest highway system, [he consolation while SaWn 'after a pleasant holiday. plan to spend $61 million in facilities and upgrading. Of This will be in addition to ~i Kirkaldy won the men's'first B.C. in the 1977-70 fiscal that, $16,066,000 will go for large • provincial govern; and O. Sigwell got the • Rev. Win. Allen attended year on new construction air terminal modifications. ment budget for work in the consolation. J. McLaren and Presbytery' meeting in projects. Estimates northwest. S. Kirkaldy supplied music Prince Rupert this week. released'Wednesday show This budget also indicates NANCY CLAY, director of the Child Development Centre and Manuel Da The largest single amount for the 'dancing. Refresh-• Geo. Little-~e One of his the transport department to be spent by the public that a sum of $4,400,000 has ments were serve.d at periodical trips to:;Van- Silva, of the Cerebral Palsy Association, were pleased to receive $00,000 will spend $35,684,000, while works department is been set aside for work on midnight.' derhoof and Smithers. from the provincia I government through Cyril Shelford, MLA for Skeena. public works will spend $9,992,000 for a new taxation the Fairview Terminal and The money is in addition to the $44,000 raised locally. ~Terrace Kinsmen $25,392,000. data centre in Surrey. barge ramp. at Prince F.UNERAL OF FRANK 'Orval Kenney returned have.donated $30,000. Construction of a new Child Development Centre Largest single sum is Of the total amount the Rupert and $4,014,000 for a MICHAUD from the prairie on S~day will begin shortly by H&H Construction beside Cassie Hall School. $11,821,000 to be spend by sum of $8,820,000 has been west coast marine traffic rlPh~ ftm~ral nf tho late l~t earmarked for recon- management system. PAGE A2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 23, 1977

+ ; : : . + ..:+ + + :~?+++ ...... + +~?~+~++++#~;p:+++:++++]++++++~+;:++++:::+::+:;: ~:::++ ~++: +,:+ :+:++,+++~++;~++ :+ +: + +: +. + i:+: :+:+,++;++;+;+J~+ FO~ SENIOR CITIZENS ,Without optimism there can belno vitality." John Buehan . .... , ~, :';Z+i, ;:.:++;~ ...... ++ ...... +...... + .... + i ...... Terra...+" +"'""" nt onts provide free ~~ J~ ~'~f~ tax service ;:,~-:; March 26, 1977 the In- plan to +claim the British ::+~:~" stitute of Chartered Ac- Columbia Renters Tax countants of British Credit, they must know how :!;i Columbia will spofisor, much rent they paid during *~':.~; through its +members in the year. They will need the ' I~ ] " "'-+ ~ Terrace, an income tax receipts for medical ex- d)~ :n"" +: !~+;~i:~ return preparation service penses and charitable OS ut for senior citizens. It will be donations. If they have it "i i~il ~+

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PHONE635 " 6111 ++ .....'+++' COMPEI',hATION 4631 Kodh 4642 Lazelle West of CFTK Terrace Phone 635-5571 e~,m~ p~p'~'~ ' 636-4984 . , i:: -,: i,~

i~!¸ ii / j ~, t I il .THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 23, 1977, PAGE A)

Core Curriculum meetings "Experience makes hope." Women in China Goethe's Mother Joanne Nakonechny was Since 1949 women in china the guest speaker at the have been allowed to hold in Terrace regular* meeting of the operty, to enter the work K'Shian Business and F:rce in any manner they The schools of the John Field Elementary, to There are also meetings Professional Women. wish or are required, •they Terrace.Thornhill area are host their meetings jointly being held every night in the Members of her class at the are paid at the same level as in the midst of a series of on Thursday, February 17 Terrace area schools: College came along* too. the men and still fulfill the open meetings this week to with a turnout of over 80 Monday, February 21 - Jeanne is the Developer of role of motherhood without discuss the CORE people. E.T. Kermey in the Library Women's Studies at the, penalty. Curriculum proposed by Dr. In Thornhill, the Thornhill at 7:30. Northwest Community Everyone -- women, Pat McGeer for the province Elementary held their Tuesday,, February 22 - MACIIGAN children, men, academics of B.C. meeting, Wednesday, ~ the Parkside m the Library at 7. College, highly conversant Skeena in the Library at on her topic "Women in and labourers -- works on " 16th, with a very small the land producing or On Wednesday, February attendance, but it is hoped 7:30. TERRACE China". Wednesday, February 23 - PRINCE GEORGE ~:o~lCse.Ssing.. food, staple 17, Uplands School held that the people of the area In 1973 Joanne was One of their meeting with an at- who were not able to attend Caledonia at 7:30, Kiti-K- SMITHERS 30 university students Many other subjects came tendance of approximately then will take advantage of Shah-Jack Cook - 7:30 p.m. across Canada to visit the up for discussion, for in- 35 to 40 people, who split into these other nights in at Kiti-K-Shan. "John Deere Republic of China as guests stance, alcohol, its use and small groups for more Thornhilh Thursday, February, 24 - In the North" of the Chinese government. abuse, drugs, its use and detailed discussion of Copper Mountain Cassie Hall at 7:30 in the In five weeks she went from abuse, family planning and subjects ranging from the Monday, February 21at 7:30 Library. the south of China to the many others. amount of standardization in Gymnasmm. In addition, Clarence north of China; into schools -Slides, along with an in- of texts desirable to Thornhill Primary Michiel will hold a meeting at all levels, into factories of philo'sophical questions Tuesday, February 22 at 7 in every night Monday to depth knowledge of her % all kinds, into cities and subject gave the meeting a regarding creative sciences• Library. Thursday at 8 in the villages, into hospitals and most interesting and in- Thornhill Junior Secon- Library, covering Grades homes• formative two hours, In Hazelton, the secon- dary - Thursday, February four to seven in particular. dary school combined with 23 in Library. • Everyone is welcome. Bill Ross Two of the group could especially pertaining to 635-3210 speak Chinese, so they, women ..... "Women hold up along with the interpreters half the sky'S. afforded Joanne a real in- Members and their guests Western Lottery winners named sight into life in China and in met for dinner at Gim's Restaurant. Guests were Forty-eight year old John the Western ~xpress Lot- Alberta and Teresa Moy, particular the role women Winnipeg, Manitoba. are playing in the new Jennifer Langley, Betty Yacucha of Transcona, tory. Immediately upon Misfeldt, Ruth Abrahms, Manitoba, has proven learning of his great good There have been four society. The emphasis since reported claimants of 1949 has been on food, Agnes Lepisto, June himself to be a most fortune John revealed he McEwan, generous individual. But intended to give $8,000 to $10,000 in the persons of education of the young and each of his three children, Paul Campbell, Squamish, Verne Ferguson improvement in the general There will be a Rummage well he might. 635.3316 Sale on the 19th of March. Mr. Yacucha was a $2,500 to each of his three B.C.; Rene Rivard, Vernon, life style, despite the fact brothers and sisters, and a B.C.; Audrey Romer, New that there are within China The next regular meeting $100,000 grand prize winner will be March 16. in the February 9 draw of similar amount to his Westminster, B.C. and 11 ethnic groups. parents and his wife's six William Welwood, Wadena, brothers and sisters. Saskatchewan. Other reported winners Western Canada Lottery Hydro revenues up were Bud Butterworth, Foundation officials have Primary teacher activities cheques ready and waiting B.C. Hydro recovered Mr. Bonner pointed out Garibaldi Highlands, B.C., Odd Hammer, Moose Jaw, for all holders of the 7,560 Dale Stacey The Primary School Terrace Little Theatre The management of during the third quarter of that B.C. Hydro has been winning tickets in the 635-4703 Teachers of School District group. games to use in the gym in the current fiscal year from informed that a subsidy of Saskatchewan and Helmet Hanson, Viking, Alberta. All February 9 draw. 88 have' submitted this ar- which the total class can be a loss position of $17.1 $32.6 million will be for- All persons who pur- Choral. speaking involved and at the same million reported at the end_ • thcoming from the .won $50,000. ticle in order to inform the techniques to help prepare chased tickets in the latest 635-7131 public of the concerns and time . be achieving of the second .quarter and provincial government to Winners of $20,000 prizes draw are reminded that children for the speech arts maximum exercise value, had net income of $4.5 help cover losses in the professional development who reported their good luck tickets ending in the ,i section of.the Music Festival was presented by Ted Allen, million on December 31, public transportation activities that are initiated as well as ideas to keep to the Western Canada numbers 464 or 776 or 158 are by these teachers in a grade three teacher at 1976. At the end of the third system. This subsidy and a Lottery Foundation payout eligible for a prize of $25. poetry alive in the primary, Parkside Primary School. quarter of the previous year similar one received in Terrace. classroom all year rouaa, centre in Winnipeg were Tickets for the March 9, The Terrace Primary The Primary Teachers on December 31, 1975, the March 1976 are not reflected Don McLellan, Victoria, 1977 draw are availableat were given by Mrs. Bonnie have also presented a loss was $35.9 million: in the net income figures for Teachers' Association l~as Shaw, an active member of B.C.; Clifford Boothroyd, the Terrace Herald, 3212 -Construction and organized a number of motion to the School Board This information was the period covered by the Duncan, B.C.; Anne Rieck, Kalum Street where they Forestry Equipment the Music Festival and an asking for a policy change included in an interim report. professional development experienced primary Regina, Saskatchewan; are sold on behalf of the activities in the past from •30 children to one report covering the nine Edna Dempster, Calgary, Terrace Moose Lodge. months. teacher. • teacher, to 26 children to one month period from April I to Major portion of the in- Teachers were informed A gymnastic sequence of teacher, for all primary December 31, 1976, issued crease in gross revenue, $91 about the Child Develop- skills using mats was classes in Terrace and by Hydro Chairman R.W. million, came from a 27 ment C(mtre and discussed outlined by Louise Graham, Thornhill. This motion has Bonner. percent increase in electric their programs and the a grade one teacher at been tabled until final Mr. Bonner said im- revenues. This included $15 continued communication Parkside Primary School• budget approval in April. By provement in the financial million from export of between the two groups. Proper conditioning and limiting the class sizes the i.esults arose from control of surplus power to the United Nancy Clay - Director, physical training were teachers are recognizing the costs and staff levels, a States, when an available Susanne Eades - Program discussed to enable teachers individual needs of young substantial increase in sales. market south of the border Coordinator, Theresa Ap- to make gymnastics in- children and striving for a volume and rate increases coincided with a period of pleton- Speech Therapist, dividualized and enjoyable high quality of educational for certain classes of surplus water in Hydro's ~,~. Lynn Solecki - 'foi" all children. • standards, customers,. -: ...... reservoirs following Physiotherapist and Dr. He saidgrossTevenues for ' .favorable . spring and Appleton were the members IN BELGIUM • theperiod in(:retsed by $110 " summer run-offs. of the panel. million over the same period A Northwest Primary of the previous • year, Revenues of the gas and Teachers' Confex;ence was reflecting an improvement transportation services hosted by Terrace with 365 CanCel multi-million in the economy. Expenses • increased by 20 percent and primary teachers attending rose by $70 million, nine percent respectively. from six school districts. A workshop on drama dollar fire ideas to develop young A substantial quantity of dicate the loss could run into Cloverlawn confirms children's awareness of Ca~nadian Cellulose pulp several million dollars. It is themselves and others, was • stored in a Belgian forest fully covered by insurance. presented by Ken Morton, products terminal has been H.F. I-Iugg, senior vice building plans vice-principal of Uplands destroyed in a weekend fire president, pulp marketing, Mr. Rick Jones of major tenants. This has Elementary School an] an at Antwerp. The company said the fire would not Cloverlawn Developments .been done and the working active member of the said initial estimates in- disrupt the eompan~,'s of Vancouver has confirmed drawings are just about European pulp marketing that his firm will definitely ready to be submitted to the progr;~m as the destroyed start construction of the Terrace Building Inspector terminal was one of several $7,000,000 shopping mall in for approval. • used to maintain pulp in- Terrace in early September. Several local merchants ventories in Europe. He said Some delay was ex- have been approached

in spite of the fire the perienced in getting started lately for the final r company will be able to when the floor layout had to signatures on leases in the JOHN GRIFFITHS continue normal pulp be changed for one of the Centre. • deliveries to its European Representative for customers. L ./ NASBY AUCTIONEERING

can be contacted at Thank You SKOGLUND HOTSPRINGS HOTEL This Week, Phone 635-6221 The General Radio Service Club of Beautiful British Columbia (C.B.) held a Valentine's if you have equipment to sell on our Oance last February 12 which was a success due APRIL 4, 1977 AUCTION in a large part to the donations from many Terrace businesses and individuals. We thank rile Outpedormers! you very much. The donors, prizes and winners were as follows: You bet we're outperforming. We've got the bikes; '.: A :MEMBEROF"' the most reliable, hottest, best handling and per- '; DONOR WINNER forming motorcycles Suzuki has ever built--the new GS-750 DOHC 4-stroke and its little brother, Radio Shack Super Cookie - Terrace Cedars Motel Cheyenne - Kiflmat the GS-400• "!! Acklands Baby Duck - Smithers H. Lehman Jewellers Horny Hollander - Rupert The GS-750 leaves the 750's behind and takes on We know what Slumberledge Lady Starduster - Terrace Chopper- Prince Rupert the bigger bikes with no sweat, and at a price that Tillicum Twin Theatres ~J Radar Wireless - Terrace will surprise you. ;! Bob's Shoes Ding Dong. Telkwa your Autoplan Prospector - l~elkwa Give them a try. They're in stock, along with Spot Dance - Kitimat i Finning Tractor & Equip. Suzuki's other great trail, dirt and street bikes. For CFTK Cedar Wouldn't - Terrace needs are Twin River Electric Ltd. Hubert Calllhoo - Terrace the bikes, the service, parts and accessories, come Super Cookie Puppy Dog. Houston to where the winners are. Yellowhead Sales Ltd. G. Greese - Prince Rupert Little Jigger Geronimo 2 - Kitimat Little Mama Cobra Queen. Kitimat G.~.S.C. of B.B.C. Eva Ca,hoe - Terrace Phone 635-6371 G.R.S.C. of B.B.C. June Bug - Terrace TERRACEEQUIPMENT G.R.S.C. of B.B.C. Shady Lady - Kitlmat 9:00-5:30 Mon. Thur SALES LIMITED 9:00.9:00 Friday Once again, thank you very much. Your 9:00.5:30 Saturday • generosity is greatly appreciated. 4539 Greig Ave. 635-6384 01249A DLN ~.~ General Radio Service 01ub Paragon InsuranceAgency of Beautiful B.0. 201 - 4630 LAZELLE ABOVE CANADA MANPOWER goes the distance!

~t ' t PAGE A4,.THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 23, 1977

) ~ee~e~e,eeeeee%~eeee~#eee~teto e • * • • #.#[email protected],e,e*e,e.~.'[email protected],t,#,~,# .e.o~e%eee~e~,~ee,%ee@,teee~epe.'e*me,e.oee~'e~eo~o e~ee;ee%%~e~eeee~%oete~eet oe~t~e~eeo~eeoee~e~,oet~ee~e~ee~e,~ the herald letterS to theeditor The Four-Way To Elvira Bryant • 635-6357 Test To Elvira Bryant: several gods• You try to of Elohim. In creation we Witnesses let us believe. Of the things we I read with interest ~'our prove'this again and again see God's might. In God is so mighty and great, An Award Winning Weekly • letters from Masset worn with the help of several providence we see his faith- .he cannot be figured out. think, say or do. Published by Sterling Publishers Ltd. time to time. We cannot say books you are reading. Yod fulness. He upholds all There are also the names that you are an unbeliever, point as proof to the name things by the word of his Elohim El ~ Shaddai because you believe a lot of Elohim m the Bible• For pbwer. There are billions of Published every Wednesday at 3212 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. A member of Varified Cir. Is it the TRUTH? (Almighty God), Elohim E1 things, things I do not 'people who don't r know it, stars, planets • and Elyon (Most High God) and culation. Authorized as second class mail. Registration number I20L Postage paid in cash, believe in, things that ap- return postage guaranteed Is it fair to all this is a Hebrew word for in planetoids, many of them Elohim E1 Olam concerned? pear to me as superstitious the plural• being thousands of times (Everlasting God). Dif- and unscientific. However I You borrow from the- larger than our earth and ferent gods? No. In Latin we EDITOR PUBLISHER can appreciate a lot of what books'you are reading. I am moving at great speed. Yet have the word "Pluralis PAT O'DONAGHY GORDON W. HAMILTON Will it build GOOD you are writing. I share your going to borrow some in- no two ever collide. Why? Majestatus". That is when a WILL and BETTER concern for the brotherhood formation on the name Elohim who created them king or queen says "we". in of all man, for love, peace Elohim from a Jewish also controls them. He is NOTE OF COPYRIGHT FRIENDSHIPS? this sense God speaks of and happiness. If you read writer, Lehman Strauss, in creation's amazing ar- himself in the plural form. The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright in any advertisement produced and-or in "Readers Digest" what editorial or photographic content published in the Herald. Reproduction is not permilted Will it be the monthly "Salvation". chitect and builder. Indeed Elohim is the loving, faithful BENEFICIAL people are doing to each The first of God's names "the heavens declare the one. There have been without the wriffen permission of the Publisher. other in Cambodia for in- ======to all concerned? (God has several names) in glory of God" (Elohim), I feverish attempts onthe stance, we just .wonder the order 0f their ap- am told that there are six part of men and nations to GUEST EDITORIAL where this world is heading. Pearance in scripture is trillion atoms in one ounce annihilate the Jew and take So, I just love you for the Elohim, translated "God" of uranium. his land, but Elohim had for•you want to spread in the Authorized Version. It Packing them in at a sworn, and he will do it, to From squonder to scrooge around. You might not be reportedly occurs not less billion a second, it. would uphold his people. How aware of it, but you than 2500 times in the 01d take a million years to put refreshing to know El0him • Gordon F. Gibson inherited this love from the Testament and 32 times in them there. But how did in a personal way. God who M.L.A. jperson and teachings of the first chapter of Genesis. they get there, and who kept his promise with Noah, esus. At the same time I The name Elohim is derived prevents them from ex- Abraham, Isaac and Jacob The polarization of British Columbia politics has been The net effect of the increased federal contribution was feel that you do not un- from two roots: El, ploding ? Elohim, the strong, is our strong, faithful epitomized in the Department of Human Resources. Under that the province decreased their share from $155 to $132.50. derstand .fully the basic signifying unlimited faithful one. redeemer. With him all the N.D.P. that department was headed by the Honourable In other words, rather than passing the extra $22.50 on to unity which exist between strength, energy, might, Elohim, is a plural noun. things are possible (Mat- Norman Levi, whose name is synonymous with his hundred those who so desperately needed it, the minister simply all true believers, regar- power. Alah, signifying to Within the Godhead there is thew 19:26, Mark 10:27, million dollar over-run. That was one hundred million maintained his surplus at the expense of the handicapped. dless of what denomination swear, declare or make a a plurality of persons. It is Luke 18:27). dollars of the taxpayers money which was spent without the When you multiply that by the fact that there are over ten they belong to. Especially covenant. These roots, when an interesting observation approval of the legislature, with seemingly little concern thousand recipients of the Handicapped Persons Income through charismatic brought togetherin the that He speaks of Himself as Every promise •is af- for where that money was coming from in the first place Assistance in this province, you realize that the minister is renewal these days we name Elohim, mean infinite "Us" (Genesis 1:26, 3:22, firmed by his will and and in many cases, with little or no justification for the hoarding over two and a half million dollars per year. beautifully exercise that strength and absolute faith- 11:7). This is all consistent assured by his name .(2 additional expenditures. No one knows for sure why the minister is taking such a oneness. Catholics and fulness. Thus we are in- with the Christian view of Corinthians 1:20). The There are few who were convinced that the money was heartless attitude, but I have heard that the reason goes as Protestants -are praying troduoed to the God of the God. God is a Tri-unity, certainty Of their fulfillment going only to the neediest and rumours of welfare abuse follows: together for peace in Ireland Bible as the One with Whom there being three persons is wrapped up in the very floated around every community in the province. and in the rest of the world. nothing is impossible and within the one essential God- character of Elohim. Cir- With our last election, however, it now seems that we The government maintains a series of separate "ac- Christianity is in essence who always keeps his word. head. In old Israel God was cumstances may prevent have gone to the other extreme. Instead of seeing an over- counts" for receipt of various types of revenue and for one religion. There are cults Elohim is the strong, faith- seen as "seven spirits on the man from carrying out his run of one hundred million dollars in the Department of payment of various expenditures. The money received from Hke the Jehovah's Witnesses ful One. We meet this name throne". Seven is a symbolic promises, but Elohim, Human Resources, we are going to see a surplus of about Ottawa, as their share of.payments to the handicapped, and Mormons who take of God at the very outset of number to express the one- never. Every promise that that amount. The first reaction of many would be, "Great! goes into a different "account" from that out of which the distance from the historical the Bible. "In the beginning ness of God. Seven means: God. ever made from the -- Mr. Vander Zalm has just saved the taxpayers a lot of handicapped allowances are paid. church of all times and all God (Elohim) created the full, complete. The seven besinning, relative to man's money". It's when you stop and look at just how that Therefore, if the government.passes on the extra money tphlaces. They separate heaven and the earth". That lights on the Jewish redemption, has found its minister is building up this huge surplus that you realize received from Ottawa, they would be forced to show an emselves by their (we which follows makes no Menorah stands for God. fulfillment in Jesus Chridt, just how tragic the situation is. over-run from the account, out of which they pay the han- feel) false teachings and attempt to solve scientific This doesn't mean that God the Son of God and the Son of An example of the manner in which Mr. Vander Zalm is dicapped allowances. practices. Now, you believe problems, but to set forth has three heads or seven Man, the Jew. surplus-building for the government came to light last There is nothing that would strike more terror into the strongly in the existence of the power and faithfulness heads, like the •Jehovah's Bill Homburg week. Basically, what it boils down to is that this minister is heart of Mr. Vander Zalm than the thought of having an withholding approximately two and a half million dollars over-run show up in his department. It would be as if the per year from those people in receipt of the Handicapped ghost of Norm Levi had come back to haunt him, with all the P.N.W.H.L. Bantams grateful Persons Income Assistance. negative public opinion that descended on Mr. Levi, when he showed his hundred million dollar over-run in years gone The story goes back to January 1, 1976. That was just Editor: take the time to attend these The . Editor: Rupert or Smithersl Each after Mr. Vander Zalm took over his ministry and was also by. Dear Sir: clinics and learn what During the past several player pays $2.50 for the :the last date on which the maximum benefit payable, under of course, Mr. Vander Zalm would not incur a real over- After reading .an article in refereeing is all about. ' weeks, the members of the Kitimat trip and .$5.00 for the Handicapped Persons Income Assistance was increased run, if he was to pass on the extra money from the federal the February 2 edition of the I don't think anyone Terrace Bantam • "Reps" Rupert and Smitbers. Meals to its present level of $265 per month. With the new govern- government. It is simply a case that because of the Terrace Herald titled should criticize anyone Hockey Team have been usually add another $5.00 to ment, it was decided that no longer would the recipients of province's bookkeeping methods, the over-run would show "P.N.W.H.L. officiating at doing a job unless they can selling raffle tickets to the cost. We are indeed this allowance get the quarterly cost of living increases that up on paper only. At the same time, there would be another low ebb" by Dave Hamilton, do the job better themselves finance their trip to the B.C. fortunate that Twin River ~they had been accustomed to. As the year progressed, they "account" which would show extra government revenues I would like to make a few and Mr. Hamilton, I don't Winter Games in Dawson Timber provides a .watched the purchasing power of that $265 decrease received from the federal government, comments and enlighten see your name on the list of: Creek. Because of the "crummy" for our. trips, steadily, as the cost of living rose. That's nota good enough reason for not being fair to the ii. Mr. Hamilton of a few facts. ticketed referees, so I generosity of the Terrace otherwise transportation That $265 does not come exclusively from the province. handicapped. ~ ' First of all, how could you suggest you do a little more Co-op, the Terrace Herald, costs would be much higher, :Prior to October of 1976, the federal government paid $110 There is a nickname which so fittingly applies to the Pwil.ay a game of hockey research on the subjects you Shoppers Drug Mart, Spee- The drivers donate their and the provincial government paid $155 per month. In Honourable William Vander Zalm -- he's the Tin Man. You. thout referees? These are write of which you know Dee Printers and the people free time to drive over icy :October, it seemed that help has come. The federal will recallin The Wizard of Oz, the Tin Man "wished he had men and boys who donate a little or nothing about. who purchased the tickets, roads to get us there and .'government increased its contribution from $110 to $132.50. a heart". That doesn't quite apply, because it'snot he that is lot of their time 'and money In the second part of the the boys were able to raise back. Many others work to ffhe natural thing would have been for the provincial making that wish, but rather it is the rest of us, and to become referees, they article on the game played $510 for their transportation arrange games plus the :government to increase the total maximum allowance from especially the handicapped in the province, who wish he had attend clinics, donate their that week you stated a costs. The draw was held at referees and linesmen who :$265 per month to $297.50 per month. But, they didn't ! a heart. time to minor hockey and player received a "match the arena on February 12 officiate the games. Then help train the younger misconduct". Would you and the winners were: there are the executives who referees. believe there is no •such (1) A.J. (Bud) McColl- donate a lot of free time to Yes, Mr. Hamilton, all penalty in the rule book and $50. handle the many ad- : Transition into post-controls. referees attend one of the I'm sure no referee called it (2) M. Cline Yukon ministrative problems. many clinics held each year in that way. : A successful transition into the pest-controls period will business fixqd capital investment in Canada. Under the Mickey The main reason for this throughout the district and Articles like these and (3) Jan MacKiunon - Wrist letter is to say thank you to aepend on two key factors: continued restraint of govern- present tax'structure, corporations are taxed on profit write their exams. Some of watch :ment monetary and fiscal policy, and increased business figures which are, in large measure, made up of in- letters to the Editor everyone. the referees have attended (without signatures) only Playing hockey on a Terrace Bantam Hockey ;productivity, E.A. Christenson, FCA, PreSident of the flationary and illusory gains. Some companies have had to Referees School in Ontario :Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants told .the go into debt to pay taxes or replace inventories. "On the serve to make a tough job "Rep" team is an expensive Team at their own expense and undertaking. We play the Ray Parfitt & .Wayne ~Fredericton Board of Trade recently. Otherwise, renewed whole, corporate liquidity has been reduced as current many boys from this area tougher for the many people inflation may be coupled with a lowered standard of living. liability, including short term debt, has been rising faster who donate their time so the majority of our games in Gaunt have gone to Referees either Kitimat, Prince Greg Paulson, Captain • When controls are removed, a strong and definite than liquid assets," Christenson said. School at U.B.C. during many families who are program will be needed to ensure that government spen- Improvement in Canada's productivity and competitive summer• holidays. Anyone either players or fans can ~ling and public sector wage demands are not allowed to position in world trade is vital to stimulate a badly needed can attend the local clinics • enjoy the game of 'hockey. :refuel inflation. Government spending increases have been balance of payments surplus. Over the past year and a half, and it's too bad a few more • Sincerely, R.C.M.P. on the beat :held back in the past year and a half but, as the Auditor the country has amassed an enormous burden of interest .people cannot or will not Vyonne Griffin .General demonstrated, much remains to be done to im- payments due foreign creditors. "Our foreign indebtedness, To the Editor: presence of these con- prove the efficiency and effectiveness of present spending is already relatively high among industrial nations," I felt this letter was stables. programs, CICA President Christenson said. Christenson said. In 1977 the services deficit will probably. Hockey photo necessary to make the • The lack of productivity stemming from the effects of the reach almost $7 billion. citizens of Terrace, who Perhaps they will instill in hnti-inflation program may damage our future standard of Needed investment can be stimulated in the short run by To the Sports Editor bullfighter in the perhaps hadn't been aware the people of Terrace, of all living. "The controls on profit discourage efficiency, tax incentives, but the real bar to long run investment is the Dear Sir: chaloteadas. It ,pays good alredy of the R.C.M.Police age groups, more civic pride :discourage investment, decrease productivity and, uncertainty of the political and economic environment. "It and more trust in our law I happened to receive your wages, however the man constables walking the beat potentially, may increase unemployment," Christenson is not likely that any tax concessions or minor policy would have to carry his own in our downtown area. It enforcement. 'I hope this said. changes can fully compensate business for this loss of paper of Wednesday, program will leave the January 26, 1977, which I life and accident insurance. gives one a very real sense • Profits have been reduced to the point where business stability," Christenson said. In the interim, business must If you could make his of security to see them police officers still in their does not have sufficient retained earnings and cash flow, learn to operate efficiently in an environment of greater enjoyed very much. That is cars more time to patrol our hquitc a picture of that address available to me I checking shop doors, parked :which have traditionally financed about three-quarters of risk. would appreciate it. • cars and keeping tabs on the residential areas, that lately ockey player by the name seem plagued by break-ins. of Barry Heit, sailing Yours truly ,. youth of our city who use the through the air during a W.M. Heinen downtown areas as their It's about time we met an Curing racial bigotry game. 25 Roadrunner Mobile evening playground. officer of the law on the We could use such a man Park It's about time the street with a friendly nod or Comedian Will Rogers, loved by all, used to say he never Walter Pitman, president of Ryerson Polytechnical In- here, right over the Mexican 2020 West 3rd Street criminal element, who in greeting instead of a feeling met a man he didn't'like. stitute has been appointed as a one-man task force to in- border, as a student Yuma Ariz. 85364, U.S.A. some cases are of fear or reluctance. Thank This may be the key to curing racial bigotry among vestigate racial attitudes in Toronto. mischievious youth and you Terrace R.C.M.P. for teenagers in Canada. Mr. Pitman may find a clue in the teenagers' a.ttitudes young adults with little else getting out of your cars and A racial report financed by the Secretary of State found' reported by Rosenstock and Adair. becoming people again! bigotry in 64 percent of 255 students surveyed in sevenl to do, are dissuaded from Ontario centres, including students in eight schools in[ In every school surveyed, except one, Arabs were as. , Resolutions sent by further crime by the very E.]~i.C. Toronto, where everyone of East Indian, or South Asian much the object of racial bigotry as Pakistanis. In that color is called a "Paki". They are targets of "Paki- school, where the bigotry toward them was almost non- Christmas seals bashing", a new sport in our high schools. existent, there was an Arab on staff. Total contributions to the 1975 Christmas fJeal The study-showed that the most overt bigotry was truckers to Ottawa 1976 British Columbia directed towards East Indians and to a lesser degree, Will Rogers, in saying he never met a man he didn't like, Campaign which reached was following in the footsteps of Jesus Christ who suggested Several resolutions passed at the recent Truck Loggers Christmas Seal Campaign $509,000. • Arabs. that loving God and loving our neighbour are the two great Association Convention in Vancouver have.been sent to Ottawa from the Terrace area total The study on teenagers' attitudes, written by Janet for implementation. $2,608. This compares to Rosenstock and Dennis Adair, both free-lance writers commandments. When Jesus was asked to identify the The Christmas Seal neighbour, he told a story about a Samaritan, to whom The resolutions unanimously approved at the 34th con- $2,618 in 1975. Contributions Committee Chairman, for specializing in education, said East Indians particularly are vention were: from throughout the the target of "the most overt racism found in Canada prejudice was shown. Jesus thus changed "Samaritan" to this area is Mrs. Monica mean one who shows concern and care. -- Bearing in mind the destructive nature of inflation and province total $595,560, Lessard of 868 Pine Street, today." the tremendously inflated prices of logging machinery and considerably up from the Ram Singh, a member of the research staff of the By following such an example we'can help change racial replacement parts, we recommend the taxation status of such Terrace. Presbyterian Church in Canada, says the immigrant child attitudes. Let us all tell stories about the "gobd" Pakistanis items should be amended to reflect their role as goods used in suffers in the school system because of the ignorance of and other non-whitcs. Jesus changed a national reputation actual production, and all sales taxes be removed on all Ski Patrol other pupils and in some cases, the teachers. in his day, why can't we? categories of logging machinery. -- Bearing in mind the urgent need of the Canadian Forest Mr. Jos Konst two members of the Ski Industry to compete with its competitors worldwide, and par- Kitsumkalum Ski Hill Patrol were calm, assessed ~AN'I" I /1~"1 /, & '0 F--7 ticularly in the United Stales, we recommend that the Federal Dear Mr. Konst: the situation well, applied BUDDY Government eliminate all tariffs and i!nport duties currently On Sunday, February 13, proper technique and were ' levied against imported logging machinery which is used in the my daughter fell on the not distracted by onlookers. RUFF production of exportable Canadian products. bunny hill and suffered a X-ray revealed that the limb --Recognizing the enormous impact of ilfflaUon on our "spiral fracture" of the left was replaced: in near, . logging machinery of all categories, we recommend that the tibia. perfect alignment. Federal and Provincial Governments raise Capital Cost I am writing to express Jo Jo will be wearing a ! Allowances for machinery to levels which reflt~t current, fair my gratitude for the ex- cast for about a month. market value and that, thereafter, a new schedule of cellent way the Ski Patrol depreciation allowance be applied. Gratefully ':. handled the situation. The Len Chin for Jo Jo.

J t, t , , Z.. ! THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 23, 1977, PAGE AS.

, p g rowt h .o..+,! Conadion Legion Alcon ex_ects ~ (PoCiflC) Stench No. ]3 Prices Effective • mirm~ilili~~ Wed. to Sat. I While unable to share believe that as a ,result of improvement included a" tons in 1975 to 1,515,100 tons L~JI Terrac e ' l'~II~I;~,~ II~ +eh"mSrd t° 'm I fullyin the 1976 tnprovement such discussions and with a welcome recovery in In 1976, with sales of in volume and profitability :renewed dedication on the Continental Europe and the fabricated products up by 21 M~~ By Marysnn F,urdett . experienced by many of the part of all concerned to United Kingdom, a much pe#cent from 785,400 tons in ~ I tree world's alu~ninum bring about improved in- lower loss by a related 1975 to 953,300 tons. , ! • ore producers, Alcan dustrialrelations, Alcanwtil company in Japan and + However, because of Branch 13 wishes to ex- fast sopick up yours early. Ahm~inium Limited enters be able to achieve continuity continuedstrong earnings in Alcan's reduced production tend their heartiest. Tickets will be available" 1977 hoping to benefit from and success in its Quebec LatinAmerica,especially in of primary metal m Canaaa, congratulations to Comrade from L.A. members. | an expected modest growth operations," Messrs. Davis Brazil. Results in Australia, sales of primary.ingot alone Bob Bennett who returned n~,,,t ¢,,,.~,o, m,,mbers I in demand for aluminum, and Leman stated. India and Southeast Asia declined in 1976. Basic from the Winter Games with m-"~v;';,o',,~',,~;t,~o";~n 'rh~. the company's two senior The chairman and also were encouraging. The aluminum prices in most a gold medal. Bob went all e'ff'ic[ent "'and"°'-h'an-nv officers disclosed, president noted that the aluminum operations in markets showed con- the way in the darts corn- w,~,~;n-~ of the Br~c~ i In a message to company's consolidated Jamaica, however, con- siderable improvement in petitions'to win the singles ...... °" u shareholders in the com- earnings performance in tinued to suffer losses," they 1976,permitting some relief It m' underst°°d that the• de~P^ end '~" on.... yourselves. I"+.... '^+° Ifyo ;" S~n ~ pany's 1976 Annual Report, 1976 was only modestly reported. + , from the continuing upwaro entire group who went ---'~-~""~"~+~--""-~:"-~""ns Nathanael V. Daws, better thantherecessionary Consolidated net income pressure of costs ot consisting of Bob Bennett, t,'~;~,'~'~),~--'' ~'..~;.~"..~,'~,~ Chairman, and Paul H. results of 1975. This was due for 1976 was $44.0 million or materials and services. • uo"...... ~Y a ~cotc,. . e,rmur ~mns. and.... "¢' mr .-'-"' them ~, on-= the,,,~-,~o floor. Suggestion o Leman, President, said, • principally to the heavy $1.14per share as compured Capital exPenditures of andRay...... Jonnson maae a The present executive ]s "Building on a strong financial impact of a five with $35.0 million or $1.01 approximately $300.0 creazmme snowing, weu infor~t~dln~ndnn~.nto~nv worldwide base and on the and a half month strike at+ per share in 1975, the latter niiflion are planned in 1977, done gentlemen. ~,','~;,,v-~t|-'~-~-"~r-~"m" "-~'-~, recently-commissioned three of Alcan's four Quebec including an extraordinary compared + with $138.0 ~ The Ladies.. Auxliia~ are ~n-e=m~r'-for the -good ancl rolling mills in Canada, the smelters and a three month gain 0f $12.4 million or $O.36 million in 1976 and $208.0 +prearingep...... ouns wire a welfare of the Branch. United States, Germany and strike at the fourth, per share. The parent million in 1975. variety of filhngs for r'rmay Cut Up Fowl Brazil, we should be in a "In the first half of the Company's~ principal In concluding their evenings and Saturdays at The next general meeting position ot benefit from the year the Aluminum Corn- operating subsidiary, remarks, Mr. Davis answer, the Branch. These are will be Tuesday, the 8th of market opportunities which pany of Canada showed an Aluminun'1 Company of Leman said, "Many of the generally kept on a small March in the Legion lie ahead." The twd officia|s improved earnings" trend, Canada, Ltd, incurred a company's personnel put table by the bar and are Auditorium commencingat A/m~O / said Alcan plans' to start, but consequent upon strike, final audited loss of $17.2 forth extraordinary efforts availahie to anyone with a 8 p.m. sharp. when conditions permit, a suffered asevere loss in the million, a change from the under trying conditions hunger at 35c each or three Watch for information in G~fofrO~/hicke n stag.ed expanszon and second half," Messrs.. Davis $139.million reported in. the during the past year. and for $1.00. the near future on the up- mm--'I rehmld of its Quebec and Leman stud. "In con- preliminary earnzngs deserve commendatmn. As Keep in mind the Ladies coming Legion • Crib Frozen on Trays ...... lb. I~ smelter system. This trast, Alcan's other statement. The change has we enter 1977 with most.of AuXiliary Sprin~ Dance Tournament. It was a great projectwouldrequire heavy operations, taken as a no effect •on Alcan's con- our productive facilities coming up at the Arena on success last year and capital commitments over whole, contributed little_to solidated earnings. Total hack in operation, we look. March 19. These ladies participants will be looking an extended period hut,' profitability during the first consdidated shipments of forward to • improved always put on a real good forward to another fun time before embarking on it, half but, benefitting from aluminum in all, forms, operating efficiencios ano evening and tickets ~ll go this year. Alcan expects to have full improved markets, showed, primary ingot and the opportunity to earn a far discussions in the new strongiyimprovedearnings fabricated products, rose better financial return on 9~ ~ ~~ Quebec government. "We in. the second half. This eight percent from 1,402,300 the company's assets."

• Commun,ty I, ,I • dO • j. "

• Edu ..lion r ,. ,_+++++.+++ eat Pies Se rv ice s • E.,_....++ + ++ + + + ++ m hy Hugh Power lY ~J~ FILLING OUT INCOME + vide.tapes, guest speakers, " • , ~Fr,d~.~,~, ~ @.PC ~ dl~ ~ ~ ~i~a TAX FORMS etc. has now begun. The " ' ~ ~/~ ~ ~ ~ Manor House O The course Filling Outprogram is free and you . ' Frozen ~' ni~! Personal Income Tax may come to any of the ,__ .. ; Forms will begin on sessions that interest you. It JI "rnl I/~1[ J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~¢ ~ ~ Assorted 8 oz ...... i for ~'WE~' Thursday, February 24, 1977 is recommended that beth I~ II'lU~t,.,,i~ I at Skeena Junior Secondary parents attend whenever I~-~ I~A~IM~ I ~ ~ ~ a~, ". School in Room 106 from possible. For further in- II ImL-n~t'~U11%'A I 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Here is an formation about this " -- Overllaitea --Jon - An - Jan - Super Valu opportunity to receive program contact TAB taxaSSistancewithreturn. ThisY°Ur incOmecourse ~ll Bureau)(TerraCeat638-8195.AnsweringThe LEASING Tailor's Men's Wear,-Legion Ourliflg OJu5 run for five nights on program consists of the Legion Dart Olub--Bee's Ohildrons Wear Tuesdays and Thursdays. following: . 6race Foil Florists -- Lohmann Jewellers No pre-registration is February 21 - Budgeting ' necessary. Come to Room February 23- Overview of 1l ~, 3 years ' Ev's lien's Wear--Oentral Flowers and Gifts 106, Skeena Junior Secon-~ Family Life dary on Thursday,' February 28 Un- Safoway--Do-lt.Yourlolf Electric Supplies February.at.COLLEGEThe FILM 7:30 SERIES p.m. derstandingMarch 2 -Credit Developing + ' +++(Ir, " '''1 ~+* "'' I ~ ; ' ~------"6655 Taxi- Terrace Transfer (191§) Ltd. uunn--a-e g +n Bose' I next film in the Feelings of Self-worth .... " '" '+ I College Film Series is Blow- March 7 " Nutrition& Diet ,. ,. OeleIo'l International, Gift Wear Up starring David Hem- March 9 - Communication - For further information contact Brian Kennedy ~ mings, Sarah Miles and, Marriage Enrichment Vanessa Redgrave. This March 14- Purchasing or Jake OeJong at 635.4984. 4631 Keith Avenue, I0 WAI~S ~OC film will be shown on March 16- Family Rules & Terrace, s c 'mERE MUST BE Lucerne. Large Curd, Saturday, February 26 at 8 Roles "" ,; ' ' TO CELEBRATE. Small Curd or 2 percent O~i p.m. in Room 202 at the March 21-Communications Ta-err+ce Terrace College Campus, of Marriage :' TERRAGE'S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 5oo g carton ...... • ..... ~ 6331McCounell Avenue. The March 23 - The Fractured TO o, 006388196 [ forfee isstudents. $2 for adults and $1.50" Family.The program will' take -tern Ford If you kn +"=-Ill++++'---- place at Caledonia Senior. IMPAIRED DRIVING Sccondary School from7:30 ' ~--I---. IJLJ TERRAeE ANSWEniN6 BUREAU COURSEThe.next Impaired willt°9:30beP.m.in MondaYRoomclasses9 and s.vu, TERRAOE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OOMMITTEE +gcou-wi he. e eda " __... on M,rch l, 2 and 3 in Room in Room 7. I II $@ gO 9 at Cai~donia Senior Snow Star Assorted I Secondary School from 7:30 11[4 Litre Pail _ __ ~___BB~L~I [ to 9:30 p.m. This program deals with the problem of

alc0holism and driving. The coursediscussions, consists films, guestof. ~i~i~'i~'" ' " ' E ,rE;' (1976) LI~. ~ l~l~&~ IIImII'~pI-~I.I'i~ I Gem• Potatoes speakers,' etc. There is no charge and everyone is ' ~@ 4646 UKELS welcome to attend. ' " It--+"" O

I am now organizing the w~i consented2 ~r~ fu, 0~n~. program for April to June. If homo with harct,vmd llear~ In the living == ~,, you have any suggestions rm~rm~,r~c~m~.~m ~ik~~ ~!~1 mrets®ing~ooo~s~m,.o~,ar~~i~mmmlmBmmIm-pm~m r~. sh,~ .0o~e~r~ .~ ~. 15 lb. Cello Bag ...... "~-~ 2 flnislled bdrms. & rumpusrm. The lot ~~t;]~ | IS selling becauseof Ill health. Colffact-- IlI~ill~i~L-~,.~n~ mr+.~y.....e I! ainu for courses or programs is 109x110andIsnlcely Imdsc~q~ed in ~1 RustyLlunohf~rfullparticulars°~thls |~~~-,-~-~rvm.~ng .nm,.~n~.°m°me" r-or that would be appropriate at Imm &trees &therels a slora~e shed In ~~:~ | g'o~ng Iouslnm. ~ jjj~~ vlev&,+ ~,== Pert L,,,~.. this time of the year, ,. backyard.~ RustyL[un~h to view. courses related to '~e ~--- ,~" + JUSTL,-.i.-u.|nfhehlghsdloolarea~v~ScottAve..nllsneatasaplnhon~..~.c._J~lj NEED ROOM TO EXPAND summer holidays. If you, CONVENIENT LOCATION II~./': .... • : ~+-==." , hea21odrrm,onmain&3rdlocrntln ~~ Q~nsklarthls3bdrm'h°mewffhw'wm have any suggestions or 3425 Kalum St. 4bdrm. spllt.level, at-~>~. :i-..~ . .~:+ ,~ m'nt. plusarumlx~rm. Patlo¢~__ ~'~I' "" I carpetlng'rearsundeck'cethedraln would like to teach a course tadledgarage. Verylargelotfmced& ~"*~+~+~+~+~.:::'q ' ~~_j~ fromdinlngto12'x24'familyrm..over ~~.~.~ " a~lentrance, doubleflreplsce, carpOrtI landsceped, lV=bthrms. Thlshomelsln -~,+..~.+~,++~:~.... ~ carporlwlthflreplace.Largesundeckal. ,e',+r~-' .__ ~ ..... iocatedono~ranaa.eotlandeapaved I con*act.+Power at =0- goodcondlflea. Askln0$4 00, WIll " ...... , ++< ,+.+: :." i " + __.+"ng =" o.', I 4931 or 635-3833as soon as ,,harder offers. Call Bob Sheridan..... drivevmy, landscaped lot, fenced yard. possible. Reall~l~lly wlced. Call Bob Sheridan - ...... i~ 1 FAMILY LIFE PROGRAM NEAT WELL KEPT ~ ...... 4441 LozeileAve. 2 Ixlrn~. m n'mln flo~', 11.~NHILL I"WO BEDI~ Loceted at 1182Old LAkelse Lake md. A Family Life Program of modern kitchen, nicely carpeted living Compact homewlthw-wcarpetlng, full [~ r.v~'~, ~ - • :..... fl~Is frame 2 bdrrn, home has full •courses, discussions, rT~ & dining rm with ~llt.ln dllna I~sementand affscked carport located ~:;:~ _~r i'I ; +. [] beaemmt ~th oil fwnace, ww car. ! i . . largecomforlablenJmpmrr~,dmor Rd. Full price S3Z000. Phone Rusty Iotlslandscaped&frontson2streats.To -'.,_ 3rd bdrr~, 2 ~. bthrnl & laundry- Liu~h. ~,i.;~: view phone Rusty LlunDh. Full price ~ ~o'kshq) area. Paved drip. Call Bob " ~;~;~S:~ I~1),.500, S~erldan. I'OU IN THE HORSESI~E AREA , , ,. . !II 'CHALET STYLE IN-COPP'ER.~IDE' ' +-~ .• i+;r++~IL..• OPEN TO ,., ,.F,~&TES ...... Charming home with Inside wall , +deliP| "nwee l~rms., fvi, bvnt., only 3 wars 2 slorey home wilh homw Int&i0r;" flruplace, cathe<:ira, mlrance, w. w oM~thrnode-nbrightldlcheneamplete fire, ace, 3 txlrms., 1,/= Ix~s, d~l. cerpetlng & one finished room In the Pears•33 + ( wi~ I~Jllt.ln dishwasher. Patio doors ~ndows, shake rmf &unfinished loft on I~sernmt. Set v~ql bar.kthe prol:edy Is ,'Anjou 'k~e~ from dtnlng r~ to sw~leGk. On q~let '3rd storey. Property Is ath'octlvdy' Imdscap~&heaweflestabilshedtreas. i street. Only $42,900. Call Bob Sheridan. Imdscal~d & priced at $46,000. Viewi Phone Bert Llungh 1o view. I1111 to 1 , .~.em:tLturm.,..... --~~[ OregonGrown _t

ilrl Io.... I " + ...... ' ~" Size 135's ...... lb...... o. ,, oradeUmbOj TURN TO ilS ~ '~

' WITH OONFIDENGE . ~ "~Is rt(~le,u~.,-- Is 1296 ,,.,,,sq. ft., finiShed up &" ,. ~,. ~n~E OF~.,~ . 1 ...... , Onions dOWn. Feafures Include 2 fireplaces, 3; "~ls 3 ~ • full baths, qarge c~rport, sundeck &. homeIs v~thln 2 blocks of town center, 4116 Sparks St.. Com~etely finished up MaoKays .~wHaveatookatthlsbrandnew31~rm.,, c.M..:c. ~ .~ .OIslTHEBENCH nk~nyrnoreexlrea. Fullbsmt.lsflnlslRd IRhoois, sr.s & swimn1111g p0OI, &dow~.Lov~yrm(Wnhome.4bdrms., Canada No. i Grade ...... lb. Lzr.ated on a quiet v,oxled streat this Io indude den, large ruml~s rm, with ~ sfuc~ exle'ie', cedar sl'~ke 2 flrel)l~c~, en~lte pfumbln0 off rnstr, OO 1246 sq. ft. home. It has a 5 year'++ attradivehomehaso~r 12009q. ft.'of wetbar, gamesrm,, bthrm.&sforage reaf, WoW~,larged[nlngrra, bdrm.,largekitchmwlthbullt-lnoven& Funlr|l ++r=t,++o.,.,+c~cn~+livlngaree, largefamilykitchen,3good, area plus fully finishedIndry. area. modernkitchen v~th nook, W mnmy range,c~nmgamre.Patmd=rs~ Sales in Retail Quantities Only. for approx. 936,700. Carpet & vinyl i shed bdrms., ensulte plumbing, w.w AskingpriceofS69,..q)0wllllncludestove, rm.,meaterlodrm.almainfloorpius2 dlnin0rm.tolargesundeck,~rm. 481ee~14822 Tuck & call DwaJn Nc~.oil ' exlra large bdrms, umtall~. Full beret. & games rm. In beret., double cerport. Homo , ' " ,+ .For vlewlngl~me I~I Llon0h. Full .excellentfrlckle'CallDwtn~:ColllovlewlhlSfamlly Ispertlallyflnlshed, callD~Int~Coll Call BobSl~rldan. I

I=h~e 135-2444 EVENING PHONES Terrace,Serving Kitimat B.C.. ~ John Currle 635.5865 Bob Sheridan 635.2664 + Bert LJungh 635.5/54 Rusty Ljungh 63S.STS4 Dwain McColl 635.2974 c A m A " A S A ~ S W ~ V a0 M t T s r, _ I ~ [ I I _ 'PAGE A6, THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 23, 1977 MARCH I, 1977 Rupert, Kitinmt- Terrace Domestic Shrine clubs install new officers postage Ralph Wick and Alex In. Master-of.Ceremoniea and Peter [,ester and Mrs. Lester; selberg were installed as outgoing Rupert President, Mr. Alex Mitchell, Grand Presidents of the Prince Rupert Barney Wick, congratulated the Master d Ancient, Free and changes Shrine Club No. 2 and Kitimat- two new officers, and recalled Accepted Masons of British Terrace Shrine Club No. 18 at a some of the highlights of the Columbia and Mrs. Mitchell; First class postage rates special ceremony Saturday past year. • Mr. Hugh Robins, Grand Knight change on March I when the evening in the Masonic Temple It has been a good year, he the Knights of Columbus, and cost of mailing (up to I oz.) in Prince Rupert. said, beth financially and Mrs. Robins; Mr. Don moves from 10 to 12 cents. Installing Marshall, Mr. Ted otherwise, as they had been Challenger, Assistant Rabhan This is the second phase of Palmer, presented the can- able to make substantial con. the Gizeh Temple, Van- a postage rate change. The didates for office to Installing tributions to both the Gizeh couver, and Mrs. Challenger; first increase took effect on Officer, Mr. Don Challenger, Temple and their own local Mr. Ted Palmer, Director of September 1 last year. ~and declared them ready to be • temple. Uniformed Units, Vancouver, The new rate applies to installed. . But, he said, it certainly isn't and Mrs. Palmer; and Mr. and postcards as well as letter Following taking of the oath, the executive who do the work Mrs. R. Thompson, daughter mail. ~Mr. Challenger proclaimed alone, and thanks were due to and son-in.law of the Palmers. Third class postage rates ~Presidents Wick and Inselberg the committee chairman, the Five local women, Mrs. Lil become 10 cents for the first (installed and congratulated Daughters of the Nile, and all Rae, Mrs, Emma Krlstmanson, two ounces (up from eight !them. club members. Mrs. Kay Ferguson, Mrs. Anne cents) and each additional i Mr. Inselberg, who will serve Parker, and Mrs. Glennis Gloncross, were also invited to ounce will cost five cents. his second term as president, Also installed were the Fourth class mail rates ~thanked the members of the executive positions of Vice: be special guests of the club at President, Secretary and the dinner .and dance. over one. pound in weight Mr. Wick expressed the hope Teasurcr for beth clubs, E. Mr. Challenger made applying to parcels will not ~that he would do as well as the Pierce, Veto Boehm, and Jack presentations to Barney Wick change. ~outgolng president, and said he Mussallem, in Prince Rupert, and Alex Inselberg, in First Class letters and ~knew he could count o~ the hlep and Jack Ireland, Bill ~eeognition for their services postcards being sent to the ~and support of the whole club. Reynolds, and Bill Waiters in over the past year. United States will also be Kitimat-Terrace; Directors of He said there was no question sdbject to the two cent in- ~Prince Rupert Club for their the Prince Rupert Club, Jack about the outstanding job Mr. crease on March 1 for the ~assistance in the past, and two Micholuk, Dick Butterworth, Wick had done, judging by the first ounce. ~members of his own club, Dave and Charlie Love; and Auditors, remarks he had heard since '.Duguid and Jack Ireland of The first class rate as of Howard Melo and Mervin arriving in Rupert, and he was March 1 ranges from 12 IKitimat, far their very faithful 8S • =S Martin for Prince Rupert, and sure the club would see more of ~e's~()xl(]'term ofo-ffice-for Mr. Inselberg. cents.one ounce to $1.14 one ~,hard work. Bill Richceme and Dave Duguid Wick in the future. Gizeh Temple, Vancouver, congratulates Alex ~, It was largley due to their for Kitimat.Terrace. A presentation was abe made I~el~r.g .O~.bJ,S insIaJlat~n as President of the (Pat Byrne photo) ~ pound. ~fforts that the past year was Mr. Melo was also named to Jerry Lord, welcoming him ~sacha success, he said, and that Liaison Officer for ~istriet No. as a member of the Hundred ~as the main reason for 5. Million Dollar Club, in renaming the group to include Special guests for the evening recognition d his efforts at Books for writers KitimaL included Prince Rupert Mayor fund-raising in the Rupert area. LIBRARY NEWS NOTABLE Summer by Gabrielle Roy, HOME SEWING by Elaine Perry NEW FICTION the celebrated French DRAPERIES - ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS For aspiring and prac- October Light by John Canadian author- a new Breaker...breaker... ,icing writers, the library Gardner--a novel which is English translation of her REASONABLE RAT,E$ has a few books to recom- both allegorical and popular novel. Female Well, here we are back Oldest C.B.er Skeena This next meeting is also mend. A new book by realistic fused with myth Friends by Fay Weldon, a the annual general meeting, William Zinsser, On Writing and legend by the award- satirical and funny English LILLIAN JOYES again after being 10-7 last Skipper by one month. PHONE 630-1415 week. The B.B.C. dance at King of Hearts - Joker, of at which time the election of Well: An lnformal*Gnideto winning author Of The write- who draws strong the Thornhill Community Kitimat. officers will be made for the Writing Nonfiction (808.042) Sunlight Dialogues and The portraits of modern men Centre was a good success Queen of Hearts - Little forthcoming year. Make is humorous and instructive King's Indian. Enchanted" and women. although we were worried Mama, B.B.C. sure you attend. My 20 at and a fine example of the for awhile. Last minute It was unfortunate that 19:30 hours. Dues time is lessons he imparts. The fright I suppose. some of the visitors took here once again for all you Canadian Writer's Guide As usual with most exception to the awarding of active members, so "get it (808.02) prepared by the organizations, there are the most represented club up,,. Canadian Author's ,fj • always more critics than from out of town. When it Blinky agreed today to be Association in 1973 is there are workers. was pointed out to them that an important part of the primarily a •market list Realty World Snowdoggie did a yew good many people, when signing publicity committee anc~ outlining the requirements • , m/BUSS job, especially as it was her the guest book marked down shall be reporting • of many Canadian llilll Member Broke= first foray as a CBers social their home town, yet failed periodically with social magazines. Required function. She expended a lot to mark in any club notes and happenings. reading for B.C. writers is bring you their of effort and is to be com- association. As many belong Thanks, Blinky, lots of luck ! The Upper Left-Hand plimented on how well it to more than one club, the Time to* back on out of Corner A WHter's Guide for went. The committee committee could not guess here for this week. We'll the Northwest (808.025). It is deserves thanks collectively which to credit them to. The pass you the good numbers a writer's "access and special thanks to many trophy was awarded from and catch you later. This is catalogue". The Canadian the totals as indicated in the XM 14-982 QRT. Writer's Market 4th edition who attended yet were "on .... f. ;~, duty" most of the evening. guest book. gives information for a Among these are: Radar, Geronimo, of the writer seeking book or Super Thief, Super Cookie, Tomahawk Tribe, per- "the library has also just magazine publishers in Country Kid, Papa Boots, formed an impromto received Memories of the Canada. The Writer's and Mama Boots, Wireless, scalping ceremony Skeena by Walter Wicks. It Artists' Year Book initiating new members into is an account of his life on (R808.08) is a directory of 3 bedroont home on Merkley Close to schools. 5 bedroom Dragordly, Cricket, Super home on Olson Avenue. Has Frog, Blue Bronco, Cedar the tribe. As mentioned on the Skeena in the years 1900- markets in the English- Only minutps from'town. This Rd. Only $47,900. Has 2 acres the B.B.C. net last Sunday 1922. speaking publishing world. beautiful ,'chalet type 4 of land with year round creek. fireplace, carport, sundeck, Wood, Krazy Kat, Shoafee, utility room and mudroom. Located in one of the most Little Mama, Spyder as night,' the total monies bedroom ~ home features Call and arrange viewing with preferred areas of Terrace, sunken living room, built in Frank Skidmore, 635.5691. Located on 2 landscaped lots. M.C., Whistler for his received from these $53,000 full price. For further this attractive 3 bedroom initiations is donated each vacuum cleaner, two home features cathedral "special" sale pric,: of raffle Well kept 1972 Paramount information call Frank year to the Variety Club bathrooms, full basement, entrance, fireplace, planter, tickets and as extra special mobile home with 16x20' Skidmore at 635-5691. thanks to Squeaky and Telethon to be part of the Open to both double glass throughout, 2 car rec room and bar among its men and women garage, workshop, PLUS 2.09 additio01, 33x22' carport. many extras. Asking $57,500 Super Skunk for being so building fund for the new Situated on a large landscaped acres of privacy. Phone Barb but open to offers. [:liscuss involved before, ~tm'ing and childrens hospital. We ~ lot in the Copperside sub. Parfitt, 635.6768 for ap- financing details "with Frank' after. Snowdoggie finished understand that additional division. Some furniture in. pointment to View. Skidmore, 635-S691. up the hall clean-up by scalpings will take place cluded. Early occupancy. For herself around 5 Sunday this coming Sunday at 14:00 Looking for a small hobby more details call Horst afternoon. hours. These initiation fees farm. Try your offer on this $ . Godlinski, 635.5397. The B.B.C. club would like will go towards next years acre farm - complete with 3 to thank all those firms and donation. This years, bedroom house, barn, chicken individuals who donated donation was very close to house and workshop. Phone prizes for the Valentine's the $200 mark. Barb Parfiff for appointment Quality built with view. This Dance. They are all ap- The vocal duet led by to view. 635.6768. excellent family home is preciated. To find out who Spyder netted close to $40 beautifully landscaped, Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development located close to centre of town. won what, consnit another which was the B.B.C. A very elegant and unusual A delight to see. This 3 part of this newspaper donation to the same Indian and Eskimo Economic Development Program Ithas 1100 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, bedroom home is located close home. Over 1400 sq. ft. on the lS/2 bath, wall to wall car- where an ad lists them all. Telethon. I understand that .Terrace, B.C. " main floor. Features 3 to schools, in a quiet neigh- The trophies were presented Little Jigger is going to peting throughout. Finished bourhood and features sun- bedrooms, ensuite bath, high basement with rec room, 2 as follows: make it an ongoing project BUSINESS SERVICES OFFICERS quality carpeting, fireplace. deck,, full basement, large bedrooms and baths. Asking garden area and landscaped MOst represented club, so next year the B.B.C. The interior layout is very price S5S,000. For further out of town: Y.B.C. - Prince donation will be much' impressive. This home cannot yard. Phone Barb Parfitt for ~aculate home in a information call Horst appointment to view, 635,6768, higher. The net proceeds .~ighbourhood on the he judged by its exterior. Rupert. Salary: To$19,392. (Under Negotiation) G(xllinsk!. 635-S397. or see it on "Re alscope" in our from the dance should be ) bedrooms with full Asking a very reasonable Farthest travelled Competition No: 77-V-I'AN.33 office. Canadian C.B.er - Super known by our next meeting nt and carport. A price of $46,500; Good terms are available. Hans Caulien, Grouch, Pink Pig, Prince next Thursday (March 3) The Business Services Officer assists Indian Bands or in- 'd plan with good alue. Large corner lot 635.3708. George. and a motion as to the dividuals, Canadian businessmenand corporations'or co- :aped and rear yard is Farthest Travelled donation of these proceeds operatives to develop economic enterprises that will en- For more information American C.B.er - Cobra, will be voted on at the hance the financial independence of the Indian people; :all Frank Skidmore. 635.5691. Chuckles - Albany, Ore. meeting. develops Business Management Servicesand Resource Man- , ! i • '.. , =* • agement Programs to ensure that these undertakings have access to and provision of appropriate managerial, profess lanai and technical services required in their operations, Looking for a home in Thor. Quiet appealing area, good determines the eligibility and level of the need of financial RIVERSIDE nhill? Here's a three bedroom garden soil and clean ;~ssistance to be sought from the Economic Development Low down payment -assume home on a large lot and public throughout. This three AUTO WRECKING Fund and other souroes; supervises,monitors and services present mortgagel This 3 water system. Owners wish a bedroom home also has a two loans, grants and guarantee accounts. bedroom condominium quick sale and have priced bedroom suite in the •Just two years oldl Com- features built.in dishwasher, this home accordingly. Asking basement. Attractively kept QUALIFICATIONS: )letely finished basement wall to wall carpet, ensuite $29,500. Call Kelly Squires or inside and out. Asking $47,000. DATSUN PARTS Experience in economic development or related discipline including two bedrooms and plumbing and lands~:aped Come in and check our Call Kelly Squires, 635.7616. and some experience in practical research, analysis, evalua- bath. Main floor has three yard. Phone Barb Parfitt for Realscope Display. 635.7616. Cover-All Models tion and administration in a policy.oriented environment, bedrooms, ensuite with appointment to view. 635-6768. Comme/'cial lot on the corner combined with the knowledge normally acquired through shower, fireplace and dining of Lakelse Avenue and Kalum New & Used (a) university graduation in BusinessAclministration, Econ. room. Carpeted throughout. Building lot for your dream Perfect building lot for a Street. 108x110 with access Now In Stock omics, Commerce or Applied Science OR (b) qualification Situated on a large lot with home. 149x158 on paved street. contemporary home. Unusual from 3 sides. Cash offers or for membership in a recognized institution of accounting established trees. Asking Excellent part of town. $16,500 features. View. On paved offers with terms to asking street in good neighbourhood. (C.G.A., R,I.A., C.A., etc.). A demonstrated capacity to $57,000. Call Kelly Squires, full price. Hans Caulten, 635- price of $95,000. Hans Caulien, Hans Caulien, work effectively with officials of government and industry, 635.7616 to view. 3708..... 635:37.08. 635.3709. 1972 6MC PiCK-UP Indian Bands, businessmen and the general Ioublic would be an asset,' Knowledge of the English language is essential ;or appointment to these positions. 1966 OHEV¥ II 4 DOOR SEDAN 635-4971

How to AppIv 1972 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR HD. TOP Forward completed "Application for Employment" (Form PSC 367.41 I0) available at Post Offices, Canada Manpower Centres or offices of the Pubtic Service Commission of Canada, to: 1974 OHEV l-TON FLATDECK Hegional ~affing Officer Public Service Commission PARK AVENUE P.O. Box 11120, Royal Centre 4615 Park Avenue / REALTY LTD, 1976 FORe PiCK-UP 500 • 1055 West Georgia Street V=nentJune; O ~. VRI~ ~[4 CLOSING DATE: February 28, 1977. 1271 Substation Rd, Please quote the applicable reference number at all times. PSone 635-6937

r, ~ cI • ... .

THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 23, 1977, PAGE A7

Bus |se et . nds.0o0..n, I 0**AWA'ou=,,,=,, ViCtoo .o,o ria repo rt oo* o,e ,n The work of the great deal since the days o~ been taken up with only one one night, which would still Legislature ground to a great opposition leaders like department, whieh would take 34days, or seven weeks Business conditionShavein There will be no change in e[isinoss standstill this week ~th the Harrold Winch, Arnold mean little or no discussion at f~e days a week. British Columbia labor-management estimates of the Minister of Webster or Bob Strachan. on important departments reached a relative plateau relations to close Economic Development They would hit hard with such as Education, Health __W,i_~_ _gove mment.~getting nts getting according to the Employers' to three-quarters of the continuing through the short, hard-hitting speeches and Welfare along with so large, both federal and Couneil of British Colum- companies polled. Hamll~n seventh.day and three rather than lengthy Forestry, Mines and. provincial, we simply can't bia's seventh Business called this a "positive sign".. The AppleJuice Cure nights, which is the longest repetitious speeches Agriculture, the depart- afford the luxury of days 'Trends Survey. Executives "The last six months of 1976 by JIM SMITH and lower productivity mean on record. Arecord I would designed apparently for ments that produce the and days of repetition. This of 176 firms employing saw very few major con- that the Canadian dollar say all parties would be well delay only. I fully realize the wealth that others spend. is the number one reason 187,474 people throughout frontations and a good Canadians, as you've prob- should be trading at only 60 advised not to try and opposition would quickly There is no question ways why the elected govern- B.C. participated in the degree of peace and ably noticed, are funny or 70 cents in terms of the surpass in the future. In my answer this by saying this is have to worked out to limit ments are losing control of survey. cooperation between labor people. While the Americans, American dollar. Only our experience over 22 years~ exactly what the Social lebate on all departments to the system. The general business and management," he said. the British, the Russians consistently high level of re- Httle, if anything, is added Credit opposition did when climate did change during "The attitude reflected in source exports ands'foreign after two days and one night we were in government, ~,. the last half of 1976, but that the survey indicates two and even, presumably, the which I must concede is i Canada Pastes Patagonians have cultivated borrowing have kept.the two on a minister!s estimates. change, although negative, things to me: first, a desire After that time the speeches right after lo6king over Post Canada was very slight, the survey on the part of management, a national sense of pride dollars close to par. become repetitious and Hausard, but. two wrongs i indicates. for it is management who and achievement, Canadians receive the attention from don't make a right. For this Commenting on the was polled, for a successful, , have specialized in self- But what happens when the other members of the reason it becomes even future, the respondents do peaceful negotiating year effacement. our resources and interna- House they dese/'ve. I'm more urgent that all parties POSTALSERVICE CONTRACT not except substantial and two, because of that • • • seek better methods to keep tional credit rating run out? sure all of you would leave improving trends, but are desire, an implied un- the organization you beloni~ the workings of government Tenders are invited for the performance of the Terrace and positive. Most of the cha~ge dertaking to proceed Canadian entertainers, Ca- Already, we've exhausted to if a resolution put forward moving for the good of the Greenville.Nass Camp stage service. Involved is the con: is from "poor" to "fair." through this year on a nadimi writers, Canadian our export capacity in petro- lasted seven days and three province, no matter who is veyance of mail between Terrace and Greenville Post Offices Comparing the immediate reasonable, rational basis so scientists, Canadian athletes, leum. Ultimately, our other nights,' or 37 hours. in government. The N.D.P. as well as intermediate points along the route. A suitable future with the immediate that Confrontations will be and Canadianpoliticians can, non-renewable resources There is no question there tried to bring in some motor vehicle is required for this service. past, a majority of the avoided." almost without exception, must become exhausted, too. is a great need for change to reforms which did improve executives expect no Corporate after-tax find more interest in their a • a the rules of the Legislature; the procedure of dealing The Contract is to commence on April 1, 1977. Details may be obtained at the Terrace and Greenville Post Offices or at the change. Twenty-one percent earnings suffered during the work and achievements from as no democracy ean~sar- •with the Throne debate and expect an improvement last half of 1976 according to The of the fu- address below. Tenders must be received by March 9, 1977 outside Canada than they challenge rive for long why'the 'Budget debate; however, with the primary sector the survey. Forty-seven ture for Ca~ia.dians will be their attempts to limit the at: find here at home. We get business of the peopl~ grinds being the brightest. "The percent of the firms ex- learning to live better iwith to a standstill b)f members total timeof the estimates to a bigger thrill out of im- Transportation Services significant factor, and an perienced a decline; 29 less. A conserver society repeating tliems.elves 10 or 135 hours failed. It was porting our culture, our B.C. & Yukon Postal District encouraging one," com- percent reported an in- must be developed to replace 12 times on the same issue challenged by the Social mented. Council President crease. The outlook for 1977 technology, and our eco- Credit opposition but still in 7S0 Cambie Street, Room 600 our present wasteful consu- with nothing new to offer Vancouver, B.C. William Hamilton, "is that is for ~ moderate im- nomics than we get from effect. No doubt this will mer society. Canada can t af- except throwing sand in the V6B 4K1 beth the Council's Economic provement; a majority creating our own. wheels of government. I have to be changed for the expect that earnings will go ford to .constantly.expand Outlook and the Business o • a note the tactics of the op- simple reason over one- Trends Survey agree in up or remain eonstant, while the ranks of the unemploy- anticipating some economic 28 percent expect a • Nonetheless, there are oc- ed, forcingthose looking for growth in the B.C. economy decrease. "It is our hope, casions when Canadians arc work to do our national con- and the Canadian economy. obviously," commented responsible for notable serving for us. during 1977. However," he Hamilton, "that there wilt achievements. And, when- continued, "neither group be an improvement, par- ever this happens, we should ticularly when one notes Now for the'good news. anticipates better than 'fair' take note of the fact, puff conditions." that corporate profits before Learning to live within our taxes was the only com- out our breasts, and indulge Lack of demand is the means shouldn't be as diffi- ponent of net national in- in some hearty, congratula- cult as might be imagined. over riding problem facing ~:ome which declined during tory back-slapping. B.C. companies according For example, Canada, one the first nine months of • • • tothe responses. Seventy- of the world's major agri- 1976." ' seven percentsaid that lack A positive sign in the As it happens, Canadians cultural powers, is a net im- of demand for their products survey was the expectation are now well on the,way to porter of food! We could or services will limit their for capital expenditure. setting new standards in un- easily - and profitably - operations during the first Compared to the previous 12 productiveness. For many increase our output of food half of 1977. This is the ' months, increases are ex- years, our costs - primarily and drastically reduce our highest percentage for any pected during 1977. Most of factor since the survey was wages - havebeen in~:reasing imports. Canadians can learn this will occur in the service much more rapidly than our to vacation in Canada rather initiated three years ago. sector, which includes~ Reflecting the demand productivity.Now, according than abroad. Or we can learn utilities; theprimary sector to the Canadian Federation • to conserve our limited situation, only 37 percent anticipates major increases anticipate that their firms in repair and n~odernization of Independent Business,Ca- resources. will be at a satisfactory rate expenditures. nadian industry is as much as of operation. A majority of survey 37 per cent less efficient than The key to a better-tomor- similar industry in the United Over half the respondents respond reported that row may well be a Canadian expect their labor force to sales L "ns of dollar States. society that drinks apple remain at current levels, value i~_v,,~ed during the • a a while 25 percent expect ' last half of 1976. In terms of juice rather than orange fewer employees~ An- volume, however, 0nly 47 The implications of that juice whde" vac~i~mnmg~ ..... m swering a question con-• percent experienced an " figure are grave. In the sim- New Brunswick.rather than cerning the unemployment increase. The gap, Hamilton plest terms, Our higher wages Florida. ':L rate generally, a slim said, is the inflationary majority expect a wor- effect. Looking ahead, 53 The Canadian Federation of Independent Busl_nessO sening or unchanging percent expect an increase situation with the remainder m dollars and only 41 per- looking for an improvement. cent in physical volume. Hydro tender date extended Terrace Ileps ' A B.C. Hydro spokesman confirmed today thht the tender expirydatesforthe win both games construction and land- scaping of B.C. Hydro's North Coast Divisional Centre has been extended to Only two Terrace Minor and Robert Cederberg. March 2 from February 18 Hockey Rep teams saw Terrace Pups hosted and 23. action on the weekend and Kitimat's Atom Reps and The spokesman said the both came up with double won by scores of 12-4 and 8-2. • change was a result of victories. Trevor Hendry and Terry addendums added to the The Peewees travelled to Zaporzan each had hat request for tenders. Smithers where they came tricks in the first game.' Once the tenders are in it through with 9-2 and 9-4 Henry Reimer and Ben will be about 15 days before wins. Biagonni scored two each. they are Studied and a YOU CAN In the first game, Mark Dave Kawinsky and Brian contract awarded. Con- b Flaherty fired a hat trick. Badge had singles. In- struction should be un- TALK Glen Palahicky and Mel diyidual results from the derway by the end of April. Reimer each had two. Erie second game were not , ~ -r,,'~ I Ic . The newToyota years of this kind of testing Of course, the actual mileage Metzmeierand Steve Evans available.. , ,. ~--~.~ ~. t~ uo.. • Canadian is the lowest priced resulted in an automobile you get will vary according In Sund 's Tne reewee B team clash,got the others,Flahertv ayand played three games. They [ ~" ~ .= ~:~_]: popularcar sold in Canada? that's built totake on t°thekind°fddvingy°ud°" palahlokv~aineuv'withtwo istopped at Hazelton and • ,l~- -,,r; RIntldtAU Terdfic, but price isn't the worst weather this coun- . BackingthcToyota • Izoals...... each ., - Sinelesr were played to a 9-9 tie." At Whendriving, watch fopr e - FFll~llllmUl everTthing. . try can dish out. And win. Canadian are over 230 deal- ra-,,ed b ~, lVletzmeier Granisle, they won by destrians who step out from unuinuv"- EV~S, Rei~ner, Colin Parr seores of 6-4 and 5-4. betweer| Parked cars" i, uennaua_m. TheToyota Canadian TheToyota Canadian ers right across the country definitely lives up to its comes especially equipped and a sophisticated comput- ~a erized parts system to en- ia ALLYARNS iinameandcomesequippedwithapower AGEHOYi " lelectricliHOunHHuE'l i to give you exceptional rear window defroster, side sure the rapidavailability of .i' ) ', • value for your money. That's window defoggers, a virtually any part, anywhere. because it's a direct result heavy duty heater, a heavy TheToyota Canadian... Knatmg Crochet " II of exhaustive testing by duty battery and some very bom out of exhaustive Rig & 01herYami Toyota in Northern Canada advanced rust inhibitors research in this country and and various Canadian . includingplastic front fender now part of the world's 25% OFF citiesundersomeofthecold-liners, zinc coated rocker number one selling car model ~.~ _ est, meanest, toughest , panels, corrosion and damp- line...lives up to its name... weather conditions that exist ness resistant engine fittings terrific! anywhere. ...to name but a few. What•was learned from TheToyota Canadian is ALL PLASTIC. rated at an estimated 51 TOYOTA miles per gallon on the high- BUSINESS HOURS: ~t MODELS 9:00-5:30 Men - Thurs way, 33 in the city, based 9:00.9:00 Frl. onTRANSPORTcANADA 20% OFF 9:00.5:30 Sat, approved test methods. 201-4630 Lazelle Ave. ! Sale runs Feb, 17 thru 28 i TERRACE, B.C.

abo've , TOYOTACAHADIAH. IERRIFICt Canada Manpower ' 'Based on a comparison of manufacturers'suggested retail prices of the 10 best selling small cars. •OOO CRAFTS . I 635-6371 4616Greig- 6&1442 , 4916 Highway 16 West' Tel: 635-6558 PAGE AG, THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 23, 1977 Smallwood - Boone Skeena, Junior PACIFIC NORTHERN GAS wedding •. Honour Roll GRADE 10 HONOURABLE MENTION Heather Ly'n ne The bride's mother wore a HONOUR STUDENT Doug Andersen, Bruce Smallwood, daughter of Mr. gown of rust ~..lyester silk Kathleen :Brewer, Ricky Cameron, Mauro Cervo, and Mrs. Reginald and a cymbzdium orchid Brouwer, Angelita Valdez, Diane Hoekstra, Judy Mills, Smallwood, was united in corsage. The groom's Colleen McGhee, Janet Tina Morlok, Mike Thom- marriage at St. Matthews mother wore a floor length Parry, Cheryl Flury, son, Romona Wilson. Anglican Church on floral crepe gown with white Elizabeth Troelstra, December 11, 1976 to Wayne carnation corsage. Stephen Ross, Rick Braam, Dennis Boone, son of Mr. A reception followed the Antonio Pavao, Laureen GRADE 8 and Mrs. Ralph D. Boone. wedding in the Anglican Rowland, Pam Shaw, Ann HONOUR STUDENT Reverend Stephen InDue Church basement. Mr. Shelford, Anita Wirtl. Yvonne Nielsen, Barbara officiated. The bride was Wayne Braid, cousin of the HONOURABLE MENTION Thomas, Leta Cossett, !given in marriage by her bride, acted as Master of Maria Barbosa, Kelly Loretta Fricke, Doug father. Ceremonies. Champoux, Ruth Hidber, McGhee, Monique Pollard, Janice Whitney, Darla The bride wore a winter Out-of-town guests at- Walter Ringer, Dieter G.P.A. Pollen white polyester silk gown tending were the groom's Theiss, Joy Wideman. Birch, Rachel LeFranc, Pacific Northern Gas is pleased and carried a bouquet of mother, Mrs. E. Boone of GRADE 9 Clinton Jeffrey, Lynn to announce the appointment of Sonja roses. She was at- Honeywood, Ontario; the HONOUR STUDENT quackenbush. Mr. G.P.A. Pollen to its Board of tended by Matron-of- groom's brother, Corporal Lenard Lindstrom, Susan HONOURABLE MI~NTION Directors. Mr. Pollen, a well.known honour, Mrs. Angela Robert Boone, from Harris, Sam Reimer, Elsie Michelle Caulien, Roger Victoria businessman, is president Greenslade, of Kitimat who Trenton, 0ntario; the Troelstra, Kathryn Dunster, Cook,. Jill Harris, Bruce of Peter Pollen Ford Sales Limited, wore a gown of pastel pink bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. Astrid Froeb, David Lofroth, Anni Sterner, Victoria, B.C. with matching velvet rib- and Mrs. Harlan Chew of Mostad, Susan Urbanczyk, Karen Timmerman. bons. She carried a bouquet Prince Rupert. Kathy Webb, Dale Mac- of snowflake taurus. Numerous phone calls and Donald, Martin Sterner, •Bridesmaid, who wore an telegrams were received Robert Kawinsky, Laura ;identical gown was Mrs. including from the groom's Quast, Shelley Baker, Lucille Fincaryck of father, Mr. Ralph Boone of Audrey-Anne Black, Renee- Income Tax :Kitimat. Flower girl was Honeywood, Ontario; Mr. Anne Black, Sharon :Miss Debra Graf, niece of Ken Boone, brother of the, Euverman, Janice Kidd, '.the bride. groom from Kingston, Julie Lorette, Dale Time , The groom was attended Ontario. Solowouiuk. .by bestman, Mr. Cliff Personal, Business and Year-end :Sinclair, and ushers, Mr. The newlyweds have iKenneth Smallwood and taken up residence in Keeping TAB on 'Corporal Robert Boone. Terrace. Terrace information Need Our Help? "Give up anything Call 6384195 Information Free Terrace for Lent?" _Answering Bureau /or Appointment Call Day or Evening "Given up anything for rojects of each Lent?" That used to be a ~enomination. .838,1761 ifavourite question in the Theme of the inter-church recent past. But chur-. effort is "Let the hungry Key to dental care !chgeers today are much feed themselves" which, at Everyone knows how to "Most people think ople erroneously believe sugar is taken. Dr. Truuvert ;more serious about self- • first glance, seems cynical look after their teeth -- preventive medicine means ~ey can do automatically, suggests you record your MArtrt'S :discipline and sharing with and callous. It's a striking right? Wrong, according to trying to brush their teeth at requires skill, training and daily food intake for four to •the less fortunate. reminder, however, that an article in the December least three times a day or perserverence", she said. six days, in order to honestly Bookkeeping & Accounting ' Five Canadian religious feeding the hungry of the issue of C~nadian Consumer after every meal, • visiting Yet once learned, it can assess how much sugar you idenominations, for world is a much more by Dr. Maret Truuvert, their dentist twice a year take only five to 10 minutes consume. ;exa/nple, are embarking complex task than sending Assistant Professor of and feeling guilty every a day to floss and brush For more information on COMPARE & SAVE upon their seventh annual them some surplus food or a Preventive Dentistry at the time they eat candies or teeth thoroughly. this topic, see the December ,joint campaign for World few contributions in cash. University of Toronto. She cake", she said in the Brushing after eveby meal issue of Canadian Con- 4419 Legion Ave. :Development and Relief. Church members will learn says very few Canadians, magazine published by the is not really effective in sumer. This bi-monthly ;Two, the Anglican and fr'om , a variety of even those who go to den- Consumers' Association of preventing cavities because magazine, published by the ,Roman Catholic, are promotional items included tists regularly, really know Canada. the toothbrush cannot reach volunteer non-profit Con- Terrace, B.C. '.focusing on Lent but the in a world development kit how to keep their teeth in However, many people " the areas where decay sumers' Association of :other three, while observing that "the hungry need the good shape. follow these rules faithfully commonly starts. The most Canada, is available on the same starting date of practical help and support and still lose many or all effective cavity control is newsstands or by sub- Pres.- Mczry Stevens °February 23, expect some which we can provide ... the their teeth. Dr. Truuvert diet control or knowingly seription at $5 per year from :congregations will cam- rice seed, the fish nets, explained that the patients limiting the number of times CAC, Box 2020, Ottawa. ',paign at other times during plows, tools, fertilizer, practising true preventive 'the year. pumps." Alcohol is the drug medicine often clean their , ' ~}', .. " " i, . .. ~ '; ., ., :~ : ..~ i~ This financial campaign Emphasis is also given to teeth only once a day, do not .... : .... /~ "'" ~ "' "" ' ;=. ~'-i~' : '" , :" used most frequently in'Ca- ~[ollows imme'diately after the need for teaching skills have to cut down on the 'i 'the educational program in agriculture and a wide nada. It has its Own inherent amount of sugar they eat called "Ten Days for World range of vocations. Money dangers. When' taken in and have to visit their Development", supported given in response to the 1977 •combination with other dentist once a year.'It only by the same denominations. campaign will enable drugs there can be disas- takes a few hours of in- Sponsors estimate that a participating denominations struction. But many con- total of between eight and to send trained personnel as trous results. Avoid danger. sumers are either too shy or nine million dollars will be well as money and ous combinations to im- are not aware of this raised for the varied materials. prove your Lifestyle. treatment and do not ask for it enough, Dr. Truuvert says, She strpngly suggests that "Lovein action" patients ask for instructions "Love in Action" is the Ecumenical Forum of support ecumenical on cleaning gums and teeth •theme for 1977 World Day of Canada. programs that meet human with dental floss and tooth- :Prayer on Friday, March 4. Offerings from the World need both in Canada and brush. "Cleaning one's teeth ',This year the service comes Day of Prayer are used to other countries. effectively, which most ,to us from Christian women "SAViN 'behind the Iron Curtain in :the German Democratic I' Repubhe., Approximately• • ~3000 communities across " Wllat you don't know 'Canada and 170 countries ~around the world, will be :sharing this inter- [denominational day of It¢[ PROVINC[ i~I F(~;'I%1f rf,kIJMHIA may be costing you money. ,'prayer and fellowship. In Terrace a service will Province of British Columbia :be held at St. Matthews ~Anglican Church 4726 Ministry of Highways & Public Works ;Lazelle Avenue at 7:30 p.m. Here'showa ~,followed by a, Coffee Hour. [ Men,women and children ADVANOEWARNING OF LOAD '.of all faiths are welcome. TD Retirement The World Day of Prayer ;is sponsored in Canada by RESTRICTIONS ON HIGHWAYS SavingsDeposit can ,,the Women's Inter-Church ;Council of Canada which is Pursuant to Section 27 of the "Highway Act" and regulations pursuant to helpyou save money ,located at 77 Charles St. the "Commercial Transport Act", notice is hereby given that load :West, Toronto, Ontario M5S '4K5. The Council is made up restrictions may be placed, on short notice in the near future, on all High. /of representatives from 11 ways in the following Highway Districts: Quesnel, Prince George, 3hristian denominations, Vanderhoof, Burns Lake, Fort St. John, Pouce Coupe, Prince Rupert.. the Y.W.C.A., the Canadian Smithers and Terrace. Council of Churches and the The restrictions may limit vehicles to legal loading up to 70 percent of 50 percent of 20,000 pounds for single axles and to 70 percent or 50 percent of CoolidgeComments 35,000 pounds for fixed two axle groups (tandems) as allowed under the • One Sunday. alter Pres- Regulations pursuant to the "Commercial Transport Act". ident Coolidge returned • to. the White House /rein Overload or overweight permits will not be g'ranted. All existing weight church, Mrs. Coolidge permits will be cancelled. Other restrictions may be imposed as asked: "Was the sermon necessary. Pick tl 'l it 1"1"¢¢~.'0 ~V goodg. .... Yes," he answered. ,~IL~ur II) RSI) ' ,"What was it about?" ilnV "Sin." "What did the The restrictions will limit the axle loads of trucks and buses. I~r~churc at 'minister say? .... He was 'I'D Branch. 'l'dlk to against it:" Vehicles with solid tires will be prohibited from using the Highways. CLIP ~tall'atzd Ihld OUt how %'~1II L';In S;IVt;... Mar~'h Ist. 1977, is tim The public, and ti'ucking and transportation companies should govern ]tIM dliv %'Otl L'Itn themselves accordingly. qualii\: I'[~r tlic 1976 CASH L;IX .vcar .so s¢¢ its Your co-operation in the protection and elimination of damage to all For ri~h't away. roads will be a'ppreciated. i TAX L.A. Broddy, P. Eng. Regional Highway Engineer Ted's Tax Service for: TORONTO DOMINION Ste. 108 the bank whore I~ooplu make the difference Skeena Hotel " Minister of Highways & Public Works 4529 Greig 635.2249 I

t: t. THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 23, 1977, PAGE A9

• ..~ ..... i Terraentes do well " B.C. CHAMPS at Dawson Creek ~ DISTRICT NO. 2- Okanagan Terrace athletes gave a BADMINTON fourth place. The event was KELOWNA good account of themselves Terrace birdsmen taken by Dawson Creek at the B.C, Northern Winter finished in third position followed by Quesnel and Games which took place at aggregate in the badminton then Kitimat. Dawson . Creek last tests. Fort St. John was the SENIOR MEN'S weekend. Terrace as a top team with 30 points, BASKETBALL member of Region 2, followed by Whitehorse with In the first game Terrace Billing rink fourth Kitimat-Stikine, placed 25 and Terrace third. ,Eleven set. what is no doubt a third overall among six teams were entered. scoring record by defeating regions and placed fourth In the girls 15 and under Fort St. John 181 to 32. The amongst individual com- singles matches Janet Terracites were led by Tom in Terrace curling munities. There were 33 Perry of Terrace won the Marvin with 40, Dale Prest com/nunities participating gold medal. In the mixed with 26 and Dave "Crawley Donna Robertson of Kelowns will represent British in the games. doubles 19 and under the with 21. Columbia in the Junior girls' national curling ehamplomhips set Dawson Creek, the host duet of Debbie Anderson Terrace faced Mackenzie for Saint John, New Bnmswlek, March 13-1Tth. community was the winner and John Chow won the in the second game winning Robertson posted two triumphs Thursday to finish with a with 337 points. It was silver medal. handily 70 to 28 with John perfect 7-0 record in the B.C. championships, wMchwere held followed by Fort St. John Terracites tool~ their Walbergs scoring 14 and the pest three days in Terrace. 'with 286.5 points, then Burns second gold when Gaylene Albert Olson 10. in their first game yesterday, the Kel0wna rink dumped Lake with 127 points. The Kawinsky and Janet Perry in the final round robin Laurie Newson of Coqultiam 8-5| the team then sewed up the Terrace competitors teamed up to win the girls 15 game for Terrace they title with an easy 7-2 win over Margaret Carlisle of Vancouver in amassed a total of 110.5 and under doubles. walloped Burns Lake 135 to final.round aetiou.: points in placing fourth. MORE BADMINTON 58 with Dale Prest scoring 33 Vleld Collins of Vancouver, lut ycar's provincial champion, GYMNASTICS In the girls 19 and under points. finished second this time around with a 6-1 recor|L In the semi finals Terrace Her only loss came in a third-round encounter with The Terrace Gymnastic class D. Hulliori of Terrace Robertson- team placed second in the took the silver medal. defeated Fort St. John 128 to Rupert's Susan Billing. meuwbfle, posted a 10-8 victory - aggregate totals with 13 In the boys 15 and under 94 behind a 19 point .per- overMarol VaHeeof Courteuny in her final game to move into a points behind the winning doubles category J. Chow formance by Willie Chemko. four-way fie for third in the competition. Fort St. John team which and R. Dempster placed In the other semi ,final Billing, who won her opening two gamee in the tournament accounted for 17 points. fourth. Prince Rupert defeated on Tuesday before suffering three consecutive losses Wed- : In the midget category Terrace won its third gold Mackenzie 69 to 51 .ad- nesday, linbhed with three wire against four defeats. Kerry Paulis of Terrace won medal in badminton when vancing against Terrace in the silver medal. In the girls R. Remster ~f Terrace the final. ': novice class Jessica Wolsse teamed up with D. Wilson of Terrace was surprised in of Terrace took a gold medal Houston to win the 15 and the final game by a Prince while Laur Quast .took a under mixed doubles. Rupert team which was Back Row Left to Right- Wendy Lansdowne- Second, Leslie Carruthers. silver and Leanne Miaoh a Terrace also took the silver fired up; handing the locals Lead, Front Row Left to Right- Donna Robertson, Skip, Laurie Cyr- Third. bronze. in this event with the pair of an 83 to 76 defeat for the In girls under 12 Sheryl J. Chow and G. Kaminsky ,championship and the gold Bulleid won the gold with medal. Terrace took the Lisa Ljungh placing fourth. CURLING silver. Red Kluss was the Totems advance to semis • In the girls' under 14 class In the junior mixed the leading marksman in this Barbara Thomas of Terrace Clifford rink of Ter'race took game with 19 points. Smithers Totems bemired suffered a suspected shoulder while Houston's fate- they EXPERT Houston Luckies ,9-1 last • separation while Sehroeder have a shot at getting a wild- won the silver medal. card berth in the next round -- BANTAM HOCKEY evening in Smith.ers to wrap up injured his knee. their best-of-seven PNWHL Smithers now advances to the rests with the outcome of the SKATE SHARPENING The Terrace boys did not Caledonia to.hold PWNHL's semi.final round two other Fowler Cup rounds, do so well at the games, quarter-final series in five games. losing all three of their fun hoekey for The Totems, who directed 48 While you wait contests. They dropped an 8- shots at two Houston goalies, RENTALAPARTMENTS 2decision to Quesnel, lost by eharity got two goals and three assists a 7-5 score to Fort St. John from Butch Morris as they 01inton Manor Firstreal hollow=ground and 4-2 to Prince George. Local' merchants have established period leads of 3-0 WRESTLING The Caledonia Sensex and 7-0. Will Furnish sharpeningin town. Terrace wrestlers contributed more than $300 Hockey Team made up of worth of merchandise which Wea Westgarde ruined goalie Have your own new, cozy private st~lio apartment, also 1 finished third overall in players not involved with Mike Smithson's shutout bid bedroom. Security enterphone, sauna, game room, drapes, wrestling only two points out organized hockey will be will be handed out as door when he picked'up a power-play RED'S EMPORIUM prizes at the game~ stove, fridge, laundromat, pressurized hallways, covered of first place. The locals taking on the Over 40 marker early in the final frame, parking. Close to swimming pool & Arena. garnered 17 points against •R.A.R.S. Hockey Team in a The win could prove costly to 3213 Kale 18 for Fort Nelson and 19 for match at the Terrace Arena Tickets a~:e available Smithero, however, in that top Phone IAAbA$* fr0mlhe Un.~.IAX Houston. Saturday, February 26 from members of the teams scorers Greg Zavaduck and ..... '636-4321, ~ or, 638-1032 In the 89 pound class Torn Schroeder both were in. . F between the hours of 7:30 and are $1.58.for adults and ~red in the contest; Zavaduck Ritchie Mallett of Terrace p.m. until 10 p.m. $1.00 for students and , won a silver medal. children. Jose Concalves of Terrace This is the second annual took the gold in the 98 pound event sponsored by the class. Stan Beran won a Caledonia team. Last year The game has all me ear- bronze in the 115 pound class the proceeds went to marks of a fun night for and Ken Nelson took a Skeenaview Lodge. This Terrace hockey or non- bronze also in the 130 pound year the organizers have hockey fans.. class. decLded to turn the money Morris Shaw of Terrace over to the Terrace Child "Exuberance is beauty." took a gold medal in the 136 Development Centre. William Blake pound class. SKI SPORTS WATER POLO The Terrace water polo team took the gold medal RESERVEHOW competitions as they topped We wish to thank all those who patronized our shop during the winter season. a list of teams from Terrace, Prince Rupert, Grande Prairie, Dawson / FOR Creek and two Kitimat teams. H ER E°GIsesn;. ._...... MEePYo°; ; ...... u ... R . e *EXC ISTi ;rGneH iUwVn esliTn; ~ K , , SWIMMING The Terrace swimmers SKIING IH did not have too much success in the swimming * ' competitions but did make SMITHERS the point circle with two points. These events were Color TV --'Complimentary Coffee -Telephone - won by Prince Rupert Kitchens. followed by Dawson Creek, Fort St. John, .Kitimat, Speciai Skier and Weekly Rates SWIM SUITS-GOGGLES- SI E[X) DRY-OFFS i FLOREMOE I iann . earned Terrace's Highwayl6W. Smit:er: A 847~267: ~ JOGGING SUITS-CHILDREN'S, and ADULTS

I BOOSTERCLUB ! "" the 'Teterborough Sailboat" spray i ~ , .slmvinga I & nANCE! I S I I . saturday, M[areh 5 } .n the frena Banquet Room ~ Accessorms• - Parts 1¢ T:OO-Dinner,Trophy Presentatl.ons Repairs - Norco ~i 6:O0,:00.1,OO.Daneingto'Live'Musne• CoektallSweleome! $6,OOper." I _5 ~~/~~.~ " (II Everyone pers°n5 4736 LakelseAvenue / Tickets available fromany A--ACentennialhockey player or__~t • ~ n,'erraoe" uu%% 635-5848 qS~ ) phone 635 7635...... I ~ m i _ ql~. ~~~~~~ ...... PAGE AI0, THE HERA I'D, Wednesday, February 23, 1977 FOR THE CENTENNIALS Cents drop third in a row for five and McCabe for two reason for this statement King forward received a was the game misconduct double minor. L'Estrange the road The Terrace Centennials extra. It took the visitors found that hard to believe, only 16 seconds to use their Cochrane received and the The end of foundalmost impossiblethemselves situation in an but could do noth!ng. one King Norm Stephens did following last Wednesday's advantage. Ciotoli took a We gave it our best until third straight loss to the shot from the point add not receive. team mate Mike Vannier Cochrane was clearing a the last half of the third The Terrace Centennials were a little more than upset outscored the Cents 3-0. Stu Prince Rupert Atom Motor tipped the puck in between man from in front of the net but the guys were played the role of the by many of his calls and Marshall was the big gun .in " ' Kings, a 10-2 loss. Tne loss red and were spending too Moretto's legs. and a fight ensued. For his fiperiod, gracious host Saturday as missed calls. When asked this period, scoring twice gave Terrace only one At this point coach Red actions the Cent captain much time in the penalty they allowed the Prince about the officiating, the and Don Gillespie added chance to stay alive in L'Estrange pulled Moretto received a fighting penalty box." Rupert Atom Motors Kings officials representative another to complete his hat playoff action. in favour of Rob Pyde. and a game. His Rupert to skate away with a 19-2 from Terrace, Pat Hayes, trick bid. Halfway through The Cents came out counterpart received two JIMMY WAS TOUGH • victory. The victory gave would only say, "I don't the period the Cents swit- skating and matched the L'Estrange felt that. Moretto World boxing champion should have stopped me ms~ minutes for roughing. Jimmy McLarnin used his the Kings the quarter final have anything to say about ched goalies with Rob Pyde play of the Kings for two The Stephens matter series in four games it." replacing Mario Moretto. periods before the walls two goals and also wanted to left so effectively that when try and change the tempo of came up with a minute to go. he took the world welter- straight. Now for the grim details. The Cents got on the tumbled down. The wes¢ He and Cent Dave Wakdield A crowd of over 2001ooked The Kings opened the scoreboard in the third ml~g coast club blinked the red the gameas Rupert was weight crown in the 20's he beginning to take over. went in the corner. The next on as the Cents continually scoring after only one period at the 2:17 mark as run light five times in the last Put]lis opponent away in• the, period to win going away. It turned out to he a "it second Stephens was first round -- and dldn t The hometown team gave seemed like a good idea at throwing punches and throw one right punch! The the 140 fans something to the time" plan as the Kings Wakefield was laying on the complete McLarnin story -- cheer about as they opened kept coming, scoring twice ice, curled up. Stephens it's a fascinating one -- is in the scoring after nine and a more before the period continued to punch ano even the B.C. Sports Hall of tried to pick Dave up off his q, half minutes of play. Ex- ended. With 4:45 remaining Fame. King Brian Moroney carried Vaudry stole the puck from knees: For his action the Cord Cochrane and fired a the puck to the blueline and ' A A A A A A A ~ ~ A A ~ A ~ v v v dumped it in. Dave shot which found its way v v v ~ v v v v v Wakefield picked up the behind Pyde after deflecting- rebound at the face-off off his blocker. Forty-five ' Terrace and Distriot Hospital Society circle and beat King net- seconds later Pyde allowed minder Jerry Kurka with a his second goal. Al Sidoni shot along the ice. shot from outside the The Cents went in front 2-0 blueline and the puck went ANNUALMEETING at the 17:29 mark as Doug in off the goalie's stick. Matheson fired a high shot The Kings came out flying /~ ~!: :/~//. : ..,~ ~ in the last period as Cord Date: into the net. The goal, a Wednesday, March 23rd, 1977 ,power play marker, was Stephens, Wayne George, scorea wire Kings Dave Vaudry, Sidoni and Frenette Allen and Rick Spracklin in rounded out the scoring. The Time: the penalty box. Kelly Cents,.were outshot 50-34 8:00 p.m. McCahe kept the puck in, •and, if not for the fine play of feeding Wakefield in the Moretto, the score could Place: slot. Young Dave saw have been much higher. Matheson wide open in front Coach Red L'Estrange Caledonia Lecture Theatre, • . ¢ and slid him the puck. was very pleased by the 3605 Munroe Street Matheson made one move play of the four juveniles he that flipped the disc into the used to help bolster the open cage. lineup. Ed McEwan, Steve Smyth, Murray Hill and The .business will consist of the election of It looked as though the members to the Society, the election of the Cents would leave the ice with this advantage but members to serve on the Hospital Board of ...... - I on the ice. "Although,,their Trustees, and presentation of reports covering .;., Richard Wright and AI Sidoni had other ideas. experience is limited, says the year 1976. Wright got possession of the L'Estrange, '~they play with puck behind the net and fed enough hustle to help any Mem- Sidoni who was alone in club." bership may be purchased at Mills Memorial the post, then bounced under the goalie's outstretched L'Estrange was also CENT DOUG MATHESON (14) watches as Prince front and, withtwo seconds Hospital. arms. The Cents managed to beat Olmstead only to go, it was 2-1, Terrace. unhappy with the officiating Rupert Kings goalie Don Olmstead dives across to twice as the Kings skated to a 19.2 victory. during the last half of the make a save. The puck went off Olmstead's stick, hit It was a good period for the Cents. as they played game. "It looked like he !the Mills Memorial Hospital for the playoff scoring title. referee) went nome to sit ny gave up the puck and spent a minute and• three seconds of Gord Cochrane and Kelly good, smart hockey. The McCabe teamed up to send And who wouldn't be after second frame started out the fire and when the fire large majority of the game play and by the end of the outscoring your opponent 58- went out, so did he." The first period they held a in Cliff Thorstensen. much the same as both in their own end. The Kings' 7. sharpshooters fired 67 shots commanding 9-0 lead. John Thorstensen took one shot, teams fought for an ad- picked up his own rebound Coach Red L'Estrange at Rob Pyde and Mario Vaudry led the way as he was very unhappy with the vantage. # .. . 635-3929 Moretto. The Cents scored three times, twice and heat Kings goalie Don At the 10:10 mark the Olmstead along the ice. officiating. "I know our visitors tied the score on a .=. _~,. ~ K,Iby Rd. New Remo managed only 23. unassisted and picked up guys didn't play very.wen, With the game as bad as two a~sists. Rick Spracklin The locals second goal weak shot from just inside came with only 2:29 left to but the official maae a the blueline.John Vaudry that it is a wonder that and Don Gillespie each had slightly entertaining hockey anything could make it two goals while Wayne play, a little late for a passed to Wright who in turn Refinish Ing= comeback. Barry Brown game a... terrible game." fed Joe Ciotoli.Ciotoli took a • Worse, but it happened. The George and AI Sidoni added More than once Martin officiating of referee Martin singles. passedfed Barry to HeR.Murray HeR Hill took who the Epp had a conference with weak wrist shot from the 1 ..Reasonable Rates .., i Free Estimates• Epp was far from The second period was puck in and fired a shot past either the scorekeeper or blUeliiiewhicll f0u'rid its Way satisfactory as both teams much closer as the Kings the players, and at one point behind Mario Moretto in the .Insuranoe Work Quality work. COMMERCIAL RESULTS the delay lasted a good 10 Centsnet. EXHIBITION minutes. This type of con- Just over two minutes • Tuesday, February 15 fusion can make a close, later the Kings went ahead Norm Mantel ' Proprietor Kilby Rd. Gordon & Anderson 5 Juveniles 4 fast-pacedgame look slow; on a power play goal. Me- 635-3929 Ma©odo-formeriyof L & D Motors TERRACE COMMERCIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Thursday, February 17 soimagine, ifyoucan, what Cabe and King Rob Pyde Tony STANDINGS: WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 20, 1977 McEwan GM 4 Totem Ford 6 it does to a one-sided con-- engaged12:38mark in fisticuffswith both atgoing the Monday, February 21 test. " •Team Games Win Loss Tie Pts. Totem Ford 4 Gordon & Anderson 0 On a brighter note, the .Totem Ford 23 18 4 1 37 Pohle 3 McEwan GM 11 seven juveniles who play.ed McEwan G.M. 23 16 6 1 33 Saturday showed promise ~ordon & Anderson 23 5 15 3 13 PNWHL RESULTS for future junior teams. Ed Pohle Lumber 23 4 18 1 9 Wednesday, February 16 McEwan, Mike Ford, Steve Prince Rupert 10 Terrace 2 Smyth, Wayne L'Estrange, $111million Thursday, February 17 Smithers 9 Houston 1 Ron Smaha, Murray Hill (Smithers wins series 4 games to 1) and Barry Brown all showed / Saturday, February 19 promise and played with Prince Rupert 19 Terrace 2 much enthusiasm. "All the to businesses ~CORING RACE: Team Goals Assists Pie. (Prince Rupert wins series 4 to 0) juveniles gave their best ~Jame Burns Lake 7 Kitimat 6 effort," said L'Es.trange, ~arry Hackman T.F. 32 37 69 Mc GM 36 29 65 Sunday, February 20 "not showing any signs m Rick Lewis being intimidated by the Bob Peacock T.F. 22 35 57 Kitimat 6 Burns Lake 4 in British Columbia. (Kitimat leads 3.2 in games) Dick Shinde T.F. 29 26 55 rough style of play." Rino Michaud T.F. 28 19 47 /~Aarcel Tookenay Mc GM 18 27 45 FBDB ASSISTS... I~,arryl Dewynter P.L. 17 21 38 SPECIAL NOTICE: Charter Class with financing: We hope to have the playoff schedule underway by next week. In 1976, FBDB authorized $111 million in loans to 2,500 businesses in British Columbia The quarter-final will be the fourth place team against the and currently 8,600 businesses in the Province have a total of $445 million in loans ~uveniles. Semi.Finals first and third and second and fourth. Fares from FBDB for purposes such as: i~uarter finals and semi.finals will be best of three; finals best of five. Totem Ford Commercial All Stars will be representing Terrace in the Jaycee's Commercial Tournament in March. Terrace/Toronto Ret. ,~ "There is a joy in the pursuit of anything." Robert Henri 8254 Purchase of equipment. Purchaseor construction Working capital Lunching a new business Terrace/M0ntreal Ret. of buildings GIBRALTARMINES LIMITED with CASE counselling: $268 I The FBDB management counselling service known as CASE (Counselling Assistance McLeese Lake, B.C. to Small Enterprises) assists small businesses to improve their methods of doing Terrace/Winnipeg Ret. business. Require Certified Tradesman in the following $193 with training: trade areas: To help improve management skills in small business, the bank conducts management Heavy Duty Mechanics Reserve and Pay 2 Months in Advance training seminars. with information on government programs Electricians A for business: Machinists For more details contact At the Bank's branch offices, operators of businesses can Obtain information about any assistance program available from the federal government and others and are Millwrights NEW QUADRA directed to the representative of the appropriate assistance program. ". Welders .-TRAVEL Perhaps FBDB can help your business-Ask for our folder

For further information call 297"6211°r write: V' SERVICES 45.46 Lakelse Avenue, (604) 635-4951 Terrace, B,C. vaG 1P8 Personnel Supervisor LTD. Gibraltar Mines Limited FEDERAL Box 130 BUSINESS McLeese Lake, B.C. Terrace 4446 Lakelse Ave. 635-2281 DEVELOPMENT BANK V0L 1P0 Kitimat 238 City Centre 632-2135 THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 23, 1977, PAGE All , ../ Annu l High S h ol Lamm i n g s h uts ou t G&&

remaining it looks like the the third to blank the G&A remained that way for the ment , Commercial League team 4 to 0 in the first game. rest of the second frame. ~~' 4mlAP:lll,~ ti~~ standings will remain as The first period was Gordon and Anderson Prepared by: B.C. team which won that first a Cinderella side. Prince ~,,-, ~ . they are. Totem Ford seems scoreless. Gordon & An- fired 15 shots at the Ford • ~~* /~J~i~ to have first place over derson got great goalten- cage during the third but Sports Hall of Fame tournament -- Vancouver Rupert won it all by ~ McEwan Motors by a slim cling,were outshot 16-5 and could not get the disc past ' In the spring of 1945; College- holds the record crushing KamlOop.s 66-51, basketball afficianadoes at for most times in the then edged Magee 62-61. In margin, with Gordon and managed to come out with a Gerry Lamming, whileFord the DuKe of Connaught high tourney Collegehas made it its next game the Prince PohleAnderson Lumber a distant bringing third andup scorelessBob Peacock tie. gave Ford scoredStach at thetwo midway more. point Hang of school oeciaed to play host through'the many qualifying Rupert side upset defending the rear their first goal at the 2:30 the period, assisted by Toby to an invitational tour- rounds on more than 20 champion Mdnnonite The two top Clubs pulled mark of the second, assisted Taylor and Rino Michaud: werenament. Trapp The Tech, teams Nanaimo invited occasionsSchool has Victoriaalso made High it inEducational overtime. ThatInstitute game, 66-64 the farther away Monday night by Dick Shinde and Mark Withless than a minute left and Chilliwack. more than 20 times and long-time tournament winningat the localhandily arena, over boththe Hidbar.Shinde put Ford two up six infired the the game final Bob goal Peacocl{ of the The tournament was other schools, which have watchers will tell you, was bottom two minutes later, assisted by game, giving Ford a 4-0 win playedminster .at YMCAthe New and West- the established their own "the most exciting in the Wl=LI. KNOWN HANG GLIDER DAVE TOOP poses Totem Ford scored two in Hackman and Rino over Gordon and Andersoni traditions of winning a berth history of the annual competition. , . with the new Hang Glider Association executive. (L to records show that a good in the tournament are time was had by one andall. Kamloops, Prince Rupert, Following that win Prince R) Dave, President Michael Bowen.Collhurst, Vice. The following year, eight Alberni, North Surrey, Rupert took claim to the President Walter Mantel and Secretary.Treasurer of the best high school Abbotsford, Oak Bay, title by downing Abbotsford Skip Whitefield. • MeEwan GMs enjoy q basketball teams were Prince George and West 43-41. w This year mo/'e than 180 4 invited to the' tournament, Vancouver. $ 4 including the Vancouver Vancouver College has teams from throughout tbe target practice 4 College Fighting Irish. The tal~en the title an un- province were eligible to Hang Gliders Catholic school proved to be precedented five times, take a stab at making it to • $ as adept •at basketball as it while Duke of Connaught the tournament, which is an The second game of .the Roche and Frank O'Brien. five straight times in th~ Rick Lewis made the third and won the gamq was at other sports and won it four times. Three of accomplishment in itself, officers evening Monday night saw promptly took the tour- those victories came in 1950, This week most regular elect McEwan Motors swamp the score 4-1 with Steve easily. Don Watt, Marcel nament title by defeating 1951 and 1952. schedules will have just Pohle Lumber squad to the Dillibough drawing the Tookenay and Rick Lewi~ Kamioops 34-32, Duke of In, 1951 the tournament finished or are, about to tune of II-3 with Lanny assist, scored .~ingles. FranK. finish and top teams will Nevison and Frank O'Brien Daryl DeWynter ended O'Brien finished off hid Connaught 30-28 and King was moved to spacious returned frdm a meet in George 25-21. University of B.C. Memorial begin fighting for their zone Skeena ~ Hang Gliders picking up hat tricks, the scoring for that period three goal performance b:~ Association held their an- Vernon said many flyers Outshot 66-20 the Pohle assisted by Brian Kor- scoring the final two goals of As. the lads from Van- gym and it stayed there berths. had stated they definitely couver College smiled and until 1968 when it was moved And no doubt such teams nual election of officers crew were never in serious mandy, the game. as Vancouver College, meeting February 12 and were coming to Terrace. contention after the first Before the second frame ~j cheered as they clutched toits present site, the 15,000 All flyers agree that our their silverware they were seat Pacific Coliseum. Victoria and Oak Bay will presented a program ,for period which ended 4-2. was over McEwan Motors I Soon probably be there next their 3rd Annual B.C. Open site is one of the finest, Lanny Nevison was the had stretched their lead to 6- [~ completely unaware that • There have been many having a vertical drop of they, and the other teams in memorable moments in this inonth at the Coliseum. Hang Gliders Competition. first to hit the scoresheet, 3. Nevison and O'Brien ihn!Je Oaro OJeanJn The bands will play, the The election of officers were over 2500 feet and a soaring assisted by Rick Lewis with scored for McEwan and this tournament, had played tournament down' throug h ridge of some six to seven the foundation of what has the years but perhaps the cheerleaders will cheer and Michael Bowen.colthurst as less than two minutes gone. Randy McDonaldreplied for J TIm0 0|oanor|J become the biggest ex- most classic of all came in the tournament which began president, Walter Mantel - miles. Two minutes later the Pohle team. I Ltd.J travaganza in British 1964 when a team of unsung way back in 1946 will be off vice president and Skip Nevison scored again, Ken MeEwan Motors scored Columbia high school sports heroes suddenly turned into and running again. Whitefield as secretary- Last year our siteset the Dean drawing the assist. each year. ,feaster. Canadian record for time in Mike Barg got Pohle on Next month, housed in the This year's competition to the air, over five hours. the scoreboard with six huge Pacific Coliseum it will be held on June 18 and 19 is Members are now waiting minutes gone; assists by happen for the 32rid con- Men's expected to draw more than for the snow to go to plant Lynn Kraeling and the score secutive year. Thousands of 60 flyers, coming from all lawn seed. The landing site, was 2-1 for McEwan. students will jam the reds across Canada and the some 10 acres, located near Ken Dean got that one and blues. Bands will play northwest U.S.A. the golf course, was cleared back a minute later, taking and cheerleaders will Basketball Dave Toon. having just' last year. passes from Wilt Tripe de chant: "Hey, hey, wadda ya, say ..... someone get that ball away..." report Twelve teams will begin Fordmen pull away dPlaymidweek and after four by Mike Ireland Ed'Devries netted 29.points ays of torrid competition There were only two followed by Doug McKay Totem Ford moved four each scored once. Unfortunately, Ford's Bob only two teams will remam basketball games played and Malcolm Cameron with points in front of second Middleton slashed a • this week in the T.M.B.A. 20 points each. The last period also for the final. place McEwan GM with a 6- featured two disallowed McEwan player, behind the " And that game will no These were played last 4 victory over their closest play, and although Peacock ~ Monday night. The Wed- The following ar'e the goals -- one by each club. doubt be a blockbuster. rival Thursday night. Ford McEwan's nearly made it 6- scored on a beautiful deke, ~ Emotions will be at a peak nesday night games were winners of the Skeena scored three times in the the goal was not allowed to ~ii~iii;~..... cancelled because the Basketball Valentine 5 when the puck ended up in • as the color and competition first and twice in the second the net after a scramble.. stand. cresendoes under the glare league's top players had left Raffle: giving them a 5-1 lead after Ir uNID&IlCN for the Northern Winter First prize, 20" Sharp However, the referee ac- of television lights. two periods. McEwan tried cused Rowe of being in the The Fordmen completely ~ A champion will be Games at Dawson Creek. color • TV- Marvin Taylor, to come back but could only The Terrace Reds were Terrace; second prize, $50, creas.e, therefore no goal. outplayed MeEwan, firing ~, .I~I~~ decided and the annual B.C. manage three goals as Ford Just seconds later Ford 34 shots at Eric Chapman boys high school basketball able to knock off Ev's Ron Hymanyk, Terrace; hung on. Ch rs 91 79 m the first 2 B defenceman broke up a' and allowing only 14 to (~ tournament will close the "Ppe - " '. third prize, $ 5, ob Park, Dick Shinde led the way reach their goaltender, . ~¢¢ book on another successful , game. Nick Tooms led the All Seasons Sports, Terrace. for the Ford gahg picking up McEwan rush and wa's alone Reds With 32 points followeo:-, "" Tlie Sk~fia ,JuniOr: BOys' to'face the opposing• goalie. Gerry Lamming. chapter. ,...... ,--' ....~" "*':! two goals. Line/hate Larry , It's a far cry from 1946 m by Willie Chemko with 20 and Girls' basketball teams Hackman scored once and the gymnasium of the New points and A1 Glover with 18. wouldlike to thank everyone assisted on two others. Westminster YMCA but the Rod Kluss led the Clippers whosupported the teams by Other marksmen for the THERE MUST DE 50 WAYS B.C. boys high school with a game high of 34 points buying a ticket• winners were Mark Hidber, basketball tournament has followed by Dave Crawley Tony Gillard and Bob TO CELEBRATE The grown steadily over the with 21 points. GUARD' HIS WORSHIP Peacock. In an (npset, the Skeena Did you know that in 1954 years and today readily first "ItRRAOE'S GOLDENANNIVERSARY qualifies as a 'classic' in Hotel Orphans finally the Mayor of Vancouver had The McEwan goal came halfway through the provincial sports. defeated All Seasons, 81-77. the strongest bodyguard in If you knew ONE call 638-8196 Red D'or The tournament draws Albert Olson turned in the world? The guard was second period with Steve teams from all over the another fine performance world weightlifting Dillabough beating the Ford province and over the years scoring 31 points. He was champion Doug Hepburn of goaltender. The last period TERRAOE ANSWERINGBUREAU its traditions have grown assisted by Pat Kofoed with Vancouver. Hepburn has a saw the GM comeback fall stronger and stronger. 20 voints. For All Seasons, display in the B.C. Sports short as Rick Lewis, Rae TERRAOE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARYOOMMITTEE Strangely • enough the Hall of Fame. Rowe and Frank O'Brien

DJlll l IIll IIIgl| RVkil •

$32,000.00- Appealing 75x300= Bernie $17,000.00 - Three bdrm. 12x6b $27,000.00 - two bedroom ft. lot with a 3 bdrm. home.: Wayne A1 Detroit with additions at both comfortable home on a 59x150 20x40 well built garage wlth Manager • Mechanic [] entrances for extra storage, ft. lot in central Terrace. For upper storage, Has great[] Alignment potential LISTING t [] play area and mud room. All convenience and comfort have . NO• 2478.[][] [] furnishings included except a look at this one. PRICI~D TO personal effects. VIEW BY SEL L. Inquire about Listing l [] APPOINTMENT. No. 751. r~IBRIti~y~IItMN []

$35,000.00 - Two bedroom, for i comfort and convenience we[] would like to show you this[] cozy home on a parkllke acre. [] VIEW BY APPOINTMENT.= JUST WAITING for a large • OWNER ANXIOUS TO S'ELL Listing No. 756, [] family is this 6 bedroom home this beautiful home, one year • situated on over half an acre new. Well built with extra QUALITY, COMFORT,: SET OF SPARK PLUGS in a quiet residential area. features not found In the ACREAGE - and more forl f Double carport and large average home. Situated on 5 peaceful family living, Three Standard or Resistor llvlng room, are lust a few acre'~ parcel, treed, absolute bedrooms on main floor,== features. PRICED AT JUST privacy. VIEW BY AP- ensuite with ceramic tile[] I S49,900.99.MLS. POINTMENT ONLY. shower, large dining area,= [] $32,000.00- Three bdrm. home heat.a-lator fireplace, full WITH YOUR NEW TIRES basement with family room,: S40,O00.O0- Two bdrm. home, on a 00x200ft. lot In Thornhlll. master charge Home is In good condition, fireplace, built-in fish tank, []full basement on 1.9 acres, bath with tiled shower, pool= CHARGEX [] peaceful setting, also has a lawn In front, new pump In room completewlth pool table[] ' A ,4 ,•barn for horses..VIEW By good well. All furniture and FOR SPRING II .. . _ _t..u_ J ,Pf~ =rid laundrv area. OUR[]

Don't buy a tire "ill you check 635-6235 4917 Keith PAGE A , THE HEI~ALD. WednesdaY,, FebruarY/ 23, 1977 B+635-

mm 14. Business Personal 14. Business Personal _ 33. For Sale:. Misc. , 33. Fo r Sale - Misc. " •33. For Sale - Misc.. •: 33. For Sale - Misc. 43. Rooms for Rent

I I ! The Herald, 3212 Kalum Street Professional dressmaking and For Sale: Secondhand "Spot'Cash for Used Furniture," For Sale: propane water Hay for Sale. R. Perry. For Rent: 1 bedroom room with P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C. alterations. All types of chesterfield, sectional. Box" Antiques, all useable Items.. heater. Phone 635.3541. (p.8) Woodcock. $2 per bale at the kitchen facilities for gentlemen. Phone 635.6357 clothing: men's, ladles', " spring and maffress, double bed- The Furnitere Stall farm. $2.40 delivered. Phone Phone 635-5893. (p.8) Subscription rates: Single copy children's. Phone 635.3957. (p. CASH for TAX size.3 brush floor polisher. Blue 635-3202 849-5404 or 849-5405 Kihvanga. sculptured rug 14x15. Large old 20cents. Monthly by carrier 80 11) or 635-2397. (p-8) Private entrance near town. dining room table. Dresser. ; FOR SALE " . ce:,ts. ONEDAY ONLY! Sleeping room for rent. There is Ye~arly by moil in Canada Repair, recovering and' Phone 635.4384after 5. (cff) PaW of slze 5 CCM Junlor Pro 25 HP Johnson outboard $450, Skates - $20. Used one season. an extra room for cooking. $1~.00. Six months in Canada recolorlng of vinyl furniture, BILL'S TAX SATURDAY, 1V= HP air cooled gas outboard Everything is provided and $8.00. Senior Citizens $8.$0 per vinyl oartops, kitchen chairs, Price Skeena Forest Products; Phone 635-3268after 5:30 p.m. FEBRUARY 26TH $90, 80 cc Yamaha bike ow 125 ,Ltd. will have a sale of low ,(stf) ...... furnished. A bathroom for your year. skldoo seats, car and truck • 10 A,M,- 6 P,M, cc rebuilt motor $100, 180 cc convenience. Very reasonable. Ye'oriy by mail outside Canada seats, etc. Phone Satellite SERVICE! grade lumber Monday throught Head standard skis only (never Friday 7 .a.m. to 3 p.m. XJ Phone 635.4013or 2703 S. Eby. $2{).00. Six months $12.00. Vinyl. 635.4348. (p-12) been used) $100,1 wooden childs (cff) Authorized as second class mail marked -- $20 per 1000 bd. ft, i wagon $20, 1 Remington Economy -- $40 per 1000bd. ft. ' by: the Post Office Department, 4920 Halliwell Hay.. Straw typewriter 560 (manual). Phone 47. Homes for Rent O{lawa and for payment of GENERAL (Ctf) APPLIANCE 635.6752. (p-8) ... pdstage in cash. Top quality alfalpha, clover and Bedroom Row Houslng Suites. Phone 635.3971 .Western Tack., Classifieds due by 12:00 noon CARPENTRY timothy mixture in barn. $70 per CLEARANCE For Sale: stereo system. ,:ull basement, 11/2 baths, half N~mday. $2.00for first 20 words, ton or $1.75 per bale. Write Receiver & 8-track player. ;dock frOm schools, 5 mlrlute'. 10~cents each word thereafter. Low Rates English Tack. walk from town. Suitable for Tufty Hall, Box 1009, Van. SALE! Record changer and assorted N.¢ refunds on classified ads. No job too big or small, free Open 10 a.m. -11 p.m. derhoof, B.C. (cff) tapes. $100. And a 200 gal. fuel .amities. $250 per month. 6. estimates on remodelling, Groomin storage tank. $80. Phone 63.5- month lease. Apply Suite 108 - 4530 Scoff...... (cffL~ 1•~ Coming Events •: roofing, porches, slding, (ctf) Hay for Sale: $80 per ton. Will NEW WHIRLPOOL 52SI. (p-9) )alnting, spraytex ceiling. Equipment.; VVeight Watchers i~eeting he]c deliver. Phone 847-2528. Jack APPLIANCES: (Fully For Rent: 1 bedroom house. . Reltma. (cff) For Sale: one set of car chains, eyery Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Phone 635-4094 Golden Rule: Odd jobs for the guaranteed) 4845 Keith. Phone 635,;6334days. :635-56171 H78.15, 2 winter tires H78-15, (ctf) I~nox United Church Hall, 4907 II " I ~k for John after 6 p.m. (ctf.) jobless. Phone 635.4535. 3238' • 13 cu. ft. frosffree one summer tire 700-15, 1 winter Lazelle Avenue. Kalum. (cff) ' =or Sale: One all w~xI child's Refrigerator (H.G.) $459 tire 700-15, 1 pool table, 1 House for I~ent: 3 bedroom, full ÷ ..... "1 ...... Electronic Engineering. We: • MatcHing range (H.G.) $327 mounted truck tire 100.20, 1 T.'errace Duplicate Bridge Club GARAGE desk, :our foot wide witl, basement home at 4823 Scoff.• specialize in repair of all home; 16. - 2 Speed, 5 cycle Kenmore stove, I front backhoe v~ill commence play each: Lost ,storage cupboard on one side. Beautifully treed, fully fenced, and commercial electronic 'Lost on Seturd~ay hight+at Good condition. $50. Telephone.• automatic washer tire 11L-16 10 ply. Phone 635- excellent for children. $325per T~Jesdaynight at 7:30. Play will SALE (H.G.) . $426 7838. (df) I~ in Room 4, Caledonia High. systems. We will also engineert. Terrace Hotel. Partial set of 635-9271 after six. (sff.cff) ' month. Available Immediately. .Matching dryer (H.G.) $270 Phone 635-3175. (cff)" Si:hool. All bridge players are to your requirement. No.7 4621 dentures and a EK6 Kodak 12 noon Feb. 27 I I Portable fully " For Sale: near new Ross Temp. i0vited to attend. For part- Lakelse 638-8215 Camera. Reward Is offered. 1049 Hwy. 16 East automatic washer (W.) $372 Ice making machine, pop cooler For Rent: a cabin all furnished, n~rship or information phone Ctf Phone 635-7819. (p-8) MISC. ITEMS In excellent condition. Also for 6p.7356. (ctf) Lovely Antique china J • Matching dryer (W.) $233 Electric heat. At 1419 Bobslen, Inglls S.cycle dish- sale: T.shirt transfer machine Terrace. Phone 635.6748. (p-9) 19. Help Wanted I Webb Refrigeration Boat Radar Unit, Tires, cabinet, sidetables washer (H.G. $420 together with large selection of L.~yal Order of Moose Lodge No. transfers. Misc. other store 4623 SOUClE 635-2188 TAXI DRIVERS" • Chains, Tools, Lawn Mower, For Rent: available April 1. 3 1~20, Terrace, B.C. Meeting closet and fixtures. Phone 635.9390or 63S• held every 2nd and 4th Thur- Full time, part time, Class 4 Used Motor 318, 70 Chev 4 dr. ::;;::;:1 USED APPLIANCES: bedroom house. Full basement. licence and police permit body, Boat & Motor, 70 Datsun 7706. (c-8) Close to schools and center of sday every month at 8 p.m. Beds, chesterfields, I - Zenith fridge $175 Phone 635.6641. (cff) required. Contact manager, pickup, 46 Int. pickup, Truck town. Phone 635-7997. (c-9) e Terrace Taxi - 635-2242. (cff) Wheels, Misc. Office Equip., Westinghouse fi'idge For Sale: pool table. Including auto dryers, dressers, I iCoppertone) $200 balls, cues. Excellent condition. For Rent: 1 bedroom turnlshed l"hornhill Calorie Counters Authorized 69 Ford Sin. Wgn., 75 250 Can Am TNT, 75 440 F.A. Skldoo, Phone 638-1285. (c.8) house and a 2 bedroom' duplex meet every Tuesday, Thornhill Service Depot Required immediately: saw cedar lined hope chest. I Coldspot frldge $120 Repairs to Refrigerators Rifles - 22, 306, 308, 12 gauge, and a 2 bedroom house in E!ementary School, 7:15 p.m. filer benchman for quad band Maytag mini-dryer $120 Thornhill. Also a 2 bedroom Freezers, Washers, Dryers, saw. Phone Carrier Lumber, Photocopying Machine, Ad- 37. Pets New members welcome from Many other furnishings, I Westinghouse dryer $120 house on Kalum Lk. Dr. Phone Terrace and Thornhlll. And Ranges Prince George. 963-7751 bet- ding Machine, etc. Motorcycle Zenith dryer $ 80 :~,11 types hor~'e~;"Wan-ted.~"635-" 635.5775 or 635-5874. (ctf) (Ctf) wean 1 - 4 p.m. (c.11) Sidecar, Flbreglass Canopy articles & bookswap. 5617. (ctf) .: • Kermode Four Wheelers for 8 ft. box, Import Canopy, Zenith dryer $ 75 For Rent: 2 bedroom house. Meetings 1st Wednesdayof each Truck Bumpers, Marker For Sale horse trailer. Home Repair, recovering and Westinghouse dryer $100 Basement, carpet, carport, rrionth at 8 p.m. in .the meeting recoloring of vinyl furniture, Buoys, 16 ft. Canoe, Washing made. Very good condition. Machine, Used Fridge, 8 ft. Kenmore range $125 stove & Kidge. $175 per month. room at the Sandman Inn. For vinyl oartops, kitchen chairs, HELP WANTED Furniture Stall Asking $500. Phone 635.6694. (p. Can also be furnished. Located further information phone 63~- Ford Truck Box, 1 set Bucket Kenmore range $100 skldoo seats, car and truck 9) at 944 Kofoed St. No animals. 3442. _ ,~ seats, etc. Phone Satellite Salesman experienced Seats, Kitchen Table & Chairs, 635-3202 Westinghouse range $ 90 Vinyl. 635.4848. (p-8) in furniture sales. Small Punt, Stereo Tapedeck, GE range $ 80 Pets for Sale: registered Golden-- Phone 635-2482. (p-8) • ALCOHOLICS' ' Hub Caps, Camper Windows, Phone Easy washer.spinner $0g ANONYMOUS Camper Cushion Covers, Retriever puppies for sale. $175. For Rent: 2 bedroom furnished MOO., Thurs., Sat. ADULT Many more. For Sale: KLH stereo system Reedy March 1. Phone 848.$455 "house. Downtown location. ~, Phone638.1021, 635-5636+ BOUTIQUE! !! 636-634"/ $175, Wollensak tape recorder - or write D. Clark, Box 2851, Ideal for two working persons. Marital Aids, Unusual 1049 HWy. 16 East $100,reel type lawn mower- $50, Smithers. (o9) Drive by 4512 Lazelle. $200 per : Parents Items, Exotic Lingerie. Best TERRACE month. Phone 635-2680 for ap- Ask for Laverne. (o8) B & WT.V.. $75, oil tank stand - in Crisis selection In Canada. Send for • "V " $20. Phone 635.5290after 6, ( ctf ) 4 year old purebred Red~SeflePn ~x)intment to view. (o8) A;'e you making your own life free Illustrated Catalogue to Consumer Finance show dog. Ancestery available. Jewellry Wholesale - Send $1.50 APPLIANCE a~d your children's miserable? The Garden of Eden, Dept. T., ASSISTANT MANAGER For stud purposes. Apply Box For-Rent: 2 bedroom un. for sample and price list to: For Sale 81/=ft. camper. Fridge P~I.C.'s goal Is to help yoO 101-727 Johnson St., Victoria, A nationwide consumer 1180, Terrace Herald. (p-11) furnished house. Also1 lucy Dept. T.H. & stove. (3 burner) and oven. 1001.B OLD LAKELSE ~come the loving constructive. B.C. (p.12) finance company has an Also a set of drums. Phone 635. shack, completely finished. parent you really want to be. ' P.O. Box 852 LK. RD. Toy Poodle Puppies. Will be six Aloha Trailer Park, 1148 Old opening for a qualified, career- 4761. (p-9) ~AII enquiries absolutely. minded Assistant Manager. The Prince George, B.C. weeks old. Registered. $125. Lakelse Lk. Rd. 635-7035. (cfl) TERRACE V2L 4"1"7 (p-0) cqnfidential. 'person we select must have: Phone after S p.m. ¢15.3485. (p. ~PhoneMary or John. 635.4419, • Good Hay, Oals, Oat Telkwa.Ch°p& 635-4087 9) For Rent: three bedroom house - At least two years of suc- Top Quality mix hay. 70' lb. Grass Seed. Near o~ Jane - 635-4407..(cff). i cessful management ex. with fireplace and garage. No APPLIANCE 'bales. 847.3165. (c-8) Phone 846.5827 anytime. (p.l~) 38 Wanted - Misc. cats or dogs. Call 635-6887. Call M~etlng -- Terrace B.P.O.E. perlence in consumer f!nance, banking or related fields. ,...~...... -.-...~.u:._...... -...... -...;~.. ~..:.:. :~:~: ~..~..'. ~:. :.:. :.:.-.:.:.: .:~: .?;.: .:. :.:.:. :.: .:~. ~ .~---~..: ~: .'.:.:..'..';:..: ..~..:.:.~..:.:. :.:. :. :~ L": "_; _'; ": .; ~: ":' ;' ;" ::::::. :~:. ;: :;: ;:;;::;;:::: :~ ::: :: • after 5 p,m. (p-8) (Elks Lodge). First and Third .:::~:!:~::f.:..`~!~!~;~:~:~;~;~;~;~;~:~!~;..:;i:~!f~;~!~:.~;~;~!+;~.~...:~:!~:~:.:!~.:.~.~;~;~;:;.;~::~;~..:~:~.;::~.~.~.~;~;~.~+~+~.+~+~+~+:.:.~:.~+~+~+~.:.~.~.~.~.:.:.~.~Wanted to buy: table saw In REPAIRS - The ability to train personnel. Tl~ursday of month. O.O.R.P. good condition. 638.1382. (p.8) - A sound background In credit For Rent: 3 bedroom duplex on ( .l~adlesof the Royal Purple) - and collections. Pear St. Has carport and S~cond and Fourth Monday of Speedy service Wanted to buy: jackplne logs. basement and is complete with "Month. The sales motivation to Phone 635-2603. (cff) to all makes develop and retain customers. * Come- to Church frldge & stove. Phone 635.S941. Available March 1. (p-8) The successful applicant will Wanted: aluminum or INCHES AWAY of major appliances receive a good starting salary CLUB . fiberglass canopy. 6'x81/=' for 69 plus liberal benefits ... and, lust ZION Houses for rent. From $160 to N~eet every Tuesday night atl SALVATION ARMY .KNOX UNITEDI Dodge pickup. Also ride offered _ • as Important, outstanding S250 per month. 8.~0 in the Skeena Health Unit.i .4637 Walsh'. to Nelson at end of February. opportunities for promotion CHURCH BAPTIST Phone Hans Caulien, Park F~r more information phoneI Captain: Bill Young Share gas. Phone 635.5814 and within a company that 4907 Lazelle Ave. Avenue Realty. 635.4971. (c-8) 635-2847 or 635-3023. 9:45 Sunday School CHURCH' leave message. (p.8) "T recognizes Individual merit. Minister Ray. D.S. Lewis If you believe you qualify, call 11:00 Morning Worship (:or. Sp;arks & Keith A8. Suites for Rent T~ERRACE CLASSICAL 41. Machinery for for an appointment. 7:30 Evenln9 Services Sunday School Sale, F~r~tLLE T SCHOOL ''Mon~ Cotta~ge'meeting 7i~0' sunda~ Schoo'l 9:45 a.m. Fred Ganderton Senior 12 & up 10:00 a.m. Store or office space for rent or ncipal Barbara Nunn J W~rrantf Depot For J Wed. Home league 7:30 Morning worship 11:00 a.m. "D7 i7A turl~ charged, ser. 17A Canadian Acceptance Under 12 11:00 a.m. lease. Reasonable terms. Small /~I.S.T.D. Students prepared Sat. Youth group 7:30 Worship Service 11:00a.m. Evening ServiCe 7:15 p.m. 19228, hydraulic angle blade, fc~" examinations of The Royal Corporation Limited reinforced Medford canopy, apartment included. Phone 635- Phone A~ademy of Dancing. Enquiries , Westinghouse 4624A Grelg Ave. Panko clearing blade, model D 2,*25. (o8) ~Captalnor Mrs. Bill Young. 4~3 N. Eby St., Terrace 635.6108 CHRISTIAN• winch. 98 percent rebuiJt with 635.2440 , Whirlpool (ctf) MENNONITE all records available• Probably For Rent: 3 & 4 bedroom BRETHREN; REFORMED best 17A In Canada. $21,000. duplex. W-W carpet. Fridge & . ~3.C. Heart Foundation In , Viscount HELPWANTED ST. MATTHEW'S Write Tufty Hall, Box 1009, stove. Phone 635-3027. (p.8) Memorlan Donations may be Required: payroll clerk, full CHURCH, • CHURCH f Vanderhoof, B.C. (cff) time position. Duties include, For Rent: 1 bedroom furnished sent to Terrace Unit, Box 22, , Inglis CHURCH Sparks St. at Sfraume Ave. Terrace, B.C. computerized payroll, typing 3406 Ebb' Street unit at "Twin Apartments" at • Anglican Church of Canada.... Phone 635.3015 Ray. Arthur Helleman 635. For Sale: 1965 JD450. Federal and filing, basic knowledge of 4726 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace tax paid. Excellent condition. 4708 Park Ave. 3 rain. walk from Terrace Cerebral Palsy Annual Call Pastor Dwayne Barkman 2621 accounting essential. Ex. Rev. Lance Stephens. 635•5855 Sunday School. Terrace 10:00 Phone 635.4576. (p.8) downtown. Call at 3314 Sparks G(;neral Meeting of T.C.P. perlence with computerized 10:00 a.m. Sunday School or phone 635.2039. (p.8) Church: 635.9019 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship a.m. Tl~ursday, February 24at8 p.m. 635-4087 payroll preferable but not FOR SALE Sunday Services 10 a.m. Service (babysitting Sunday School . Remo 1:00 at~Caledonia Lecture Theatre. essential. Please apply to Price Contractors Equipment Small one bedroom furnished Sunday School 10 a.m. available) p.m. E'~eryone welcome. Skeena Forest Products, 635. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service One 1969 977 Cat track loader. duplex for rent at 968 Moun- Low prices for remodelling 6336. Ask for Marl Twllford. Interested in a home Bible tainvlew Blvd. Phone 635-2577. .Study? Call 635.3015 or 635. 5:00 p.m. Worship Service One 1972 D680 Chspldn loader 1~. Personal homes. Different types of (ctf) SACRED HEART, grader. One 1968 model 120 (dr) I 3838. cabinets and recreation rooms. Houg loader. One 1971 D60 S~lngflme News, picture ads, PARISH ?,ERRACE For Rent: 1 fully furnlshed dances, for Swingers in Wash. Call 635.7678 for further In- CAREER'OPPORTUNITY Komdts.u cat. One 1973 0/4 ton arid Western Canada. Est. 1969. formation. (p-6) Join Canada's leading mfg. Chev 4x4. One 1967one ton Chev bachelor suite. Including all 4830 Straume Ave. Terrace UPLANDS ALLIANCE, utilities & cablevislon. 2 blocks $;1 per copy or free details. CY exclusive calendar & specialty dual wheels. 8:15 a.m. 10:15 a.m, from center of town. Phone 635- Club, P.O. Box 2410, New advertising today. Above BAPTIST CHURCH, All equipment located In average earnings assured from 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 6672 or 635-2019. (p-9) Westminster, B.C. V3L SB6 (p. PARTICI PACTION Pastor Roy Taylor " Terrace.. 1~) long established following CHURCHI To apply contact G.R. with throughout Northern B.C. & the 4923 Agar Ave. 635-3470 For Rent: Suite. Clean, Pastor D.K. Hale 635.9398 Rasmussem, 9628 Elbow Drive Yukon. Our top producer excess EVANGELICAL' reasonable rent. In Thornhill. 1~. Business Personal ACTION Corner of Halliwell & N. S. West, Calgary. Phone (403) of $25,000 annually. Protected 252•7695. Ideal for single person or MR. FIXIT Join area being offered to quallfled FREE CHURCH; Thomas couple. Stove & fridge. No pets. 10:00 a.m. Bible Teaching •i Anywhere, anytime , applicant who is willing to work .16.30 Rome tandem breaking Phone 635.3166. (p.9) Cur. Park Ave. & Sparks St. Sunday School St~all motor tune-ups a Terrace & follow our direction,Reply in Rev. W.H. Tatum Sunday 9:45 Bible' School disc, 1/2" disc, bearing guards, 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship For Rent: 2 bedroom suite. sl~eclalty. strict confidence to Lawson & 3302 Sparks St. 635.5115 11:00 a.m.. Morning Worship Tlmpken bearings. Like new. Service Centrally located. Frldge & Pfione 635.4602 Evenings. 635. Fitness Jones Ltd. 550 Beafty St., 9:45 Sunday School 7:15 p.m. Evening Service $7,000. Write Tufty Hall, Box 7:~) p.m. Singing and Bible stove. Adults only. 635.9471.: 4565 days. (ctf) Vancouver, B.C. (c-14) 11:00 Morning Worship Wed. 7 p.m. - Bible Study & 1009, Vanderhoof, B.C. (cff) Centre Study Prayer (sff) ; For 33. For Sale. Misc. '~ 7:15 Even!ng Services Wed. Swimming • (Heatqdi Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Wake Root Rake, 7 wheel with Water Wells 8:00 p.m. Home Bible Studies hydraulic cycllnder. Top For Rent: two bedroom suite. "For Sale Suzuki snowblower.' Prayer & Bible Study "You are welcome and Pool) . Sauna - Super- Excellent condition. 10 H.P. condition. $6,000. Write Tufty Available immediately. Close to Pumping Systems at Uplands,' vised Gym. Asking $400. Phone 635.6694. (c. IPENTECOsTAL Hall, Box 1009, Vanderhoof, town. Frldge, stove and heat ' Call 9) CHRIST LUTHERAN B.C. (ctf) Included. No pets. Please phone Open 7 Days '.TABERNACLE '635.3216. (p.8) :GOODWlN DRILLING A week For Sale: 4 pairs Ladles Pants ICHURCH 'CHURCH OF GOB 4647 Lazelle /~v'e. '" 43. Rooms for Rent size 14 (new}. One Afro.Ladles 886 River Drive Pastor M. Kennedy For Rent: 2 bedroom duplex, Monthly or Yearly wig (black). $30.00 takes all. Cor. Sparks St. & Park Ave. l~ealers for Starite Pressure Terrace, B.C. Office 635.2434Home 63S-$336' , HILLSIDE LODGE L- centrally located. Incl. fridge, membership. Phone 635.9094 before 4 p.m. Ray. Rolf Nosferud 635.8882 stove, dryer & curtains. 635. Systems. Morning Service at 11:00 a.m. Rev. R.L. White Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 4450 Little Avenue ~[ Call during day or 635.9094 after. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 5264. (p.8) Join Anytime 7:30. (p-9) Sunday School, Adult Class & 'Sleeping rooms, housekeeping Confirmation Class at 9:4S Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.+ Sunday Evening 7:15 p.m. units, centrally Iooated. Fully i : 635-4073 3313 Kalum Evening Worship 7:30 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. For Rc;nt: 2 bedroom unit, Portable Westinghouse dish- "Your" Friendly Family. furnished. Reasonable rates by (Across from Arena) • Church" Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 p.m.; Youth Night Thurs. 7:30 p.m, day or week. Non.drinkers only.' Frldge & stove, No pets. ~: Evenings washer for sale. Phone 63S.5632.+ Thornhill. Phone 635.6668, (p.8) . Phone 635-5361 .... (c.8) ...... ~...... ,., ...... ,, ,;,~,.,., ,.,., ,~:,;~%~,,~::,:,,,,,~,.,,,,,,,,-,v,.,~::::~.,~:~,,~,,,:,:,:,:,,:-+----- ~ Phone 635.6611. ((:If) .:....:.:.:+:.:.:.:.:.:':.:.:.:':.:.:.:.:.:+:.:+:.:.:.:.:.:~:~:.:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:+:':+:.:.:+.~.~...+~:+:~.y.::.:.:.,~i:+:.:..p..:.:+:+:.:;:;:+:+:+:+::':::~:.;~:~!~....:" '.~:!.~ ;.....;~ _3~,1...*,.....,.,..'.'.'...... v,,,,,,,,.,..;~+'Jv+ e.~,.~.~ ...+..~..'+.... ,....,...... ,.;';'.'.'.'.v..." ...... ~.'.'+:;:~';~;~.~* ...._.-~. ~...1~..... ~.~...~.;.;,;• ;.;v;...;...;.....;.;.;:,.- ...... ,'+ ...... ~:.----~

+i '/ ( THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 23, 1977, PAGE A~,.~

"1 '.~. 48, Suites for Rent 49. Homes for Sale r~ 55' Property for Sale '* 57. Aut~)moUiles 58. Mobiie Homes 68. Legal III III I I NOTICE OF • Cedar Place 1200 sq. ft. split.level home for For Sale: 80x100 ft. lot. Lot 59 For Sale: 1968 Ford pickup. For Sale: 1973 Glendale mobile NOTICE TO McNeil St. Good drainage. Good running condition. $600. home & Ioey shack. 12x54. CREDITORS APPLICATION FOR Apartments sale on large lot. Will accept CHANGE OF NAME mobile home, commercial Mostly cleared. Reasonable Phone 63S.3413. (p-8) Phone 635.4094 after 6. (cff) Estate of the Deceased: 4(;31 Walsh Avenue property, small house or rice. Phone 635.2056. (p.1O) KORPh Ivor Michael, late of 1974 Ford supercab V~ ton an application will be made to member: Suite IJ3 acreage in trade and arrange For Sale: 1972 3 bedroom 233AbbettSt.,Vancouverand c- ! the Director of Vital Statistics balance of mortgage. Phone FOR SALE pickup. 22,000 miles, automatic, Capewood set up and skirted on o Skeenavlew Lodge, Terrace, * never Terrace, B.C. For Sale: 2 excellent building power" steering, power brakes, for a Change of Name, pursuant 638-1568 or 112-562.6651. (ctf) 75x200 fenced lot. Joey shack Is B.C. to the provisions of the Changb other drugs 635-7056 lots. Located at 4922 and 4924 V.0, 360 motor, good tires. insulated and wired. Make an Creditors and others having Halllwell. Sizes 69.5'x145'. Complete with new flbreglass of Name Act, by me, VERA * never take drugs pres- New 1; 2 and 3 bedroom suites offer. Phone 635.4454 after 6. claims against the said WYMAN, 4420 Grelg Greig • Zone R2. Please call before 6 canopy. Unit like new. Phone (Eft) estate(s) are hereby required to cribed or - recommended for rent. Frldge & stove, ~. dally. 638-1749. (p.10) 635.4610. (p-S) send them duly verified to the Avenue, Terrace, B.C., as, for someone else drapes, carpet, rec. area - follows: l PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 635 *when your doctor gives sauna and pool table. Only For Sale: approx.• 9~/4 acres 1959 TR3[ 80 percent partially For Sale or Rent 12x52 mobile Burrard Street, Vancouver, To change my name from apartment in town with J mile north of city limits. Phone rebuilt. Open to offers. Phone home. Well insulated. Set.up in B.C. V6C 1L7, before the 30th'of Vera Wyman to Vera Joan you a prescription, tell security enterphone and / 635.4094 after 6. (ctf) 638-8225 after 6. (p.8) • local trailer court. 8x40 ad. March, 1977 after which date Wyman. him what other drugs you elevator. Absolutely no pets. dltion, Insulated with electric theassets of the said estate(s) Dated thls 15th day of are taking [ctf) " Owner leaving soon -- price 56. Business Opportunity heat. Take over bank payments will be distributed, having February, 1977. lowered. A cozy 3 bedroom, or reasonable rent. Available regard only to claims that have Vera Wyman (c.8) *always read the labels and I REUM MOTORS ~d~. modernly built home In .immediately. Phone 638.1761. been recelyed. follow directions exactly. Co~wn, Operate and Develop Thornhlll. Features a lovely Suites for Rent your own FLOOR SHOP in Lease & Repo's. (Ctf) CLINTON W. FOOTE I mural In Ilvlng room TAB Keystone C'ourt cooperation with an established For Sale: trailer & lots. Trailer PUBLIC TRUSTEE (c.10) fireplace . dining room with 19,75 Chev V= ton 4x4, V-8, 4 Our message service keeps you informed -- Our company - Booming Area - 12x56 2 bedroom. Fully fur. Apartments. Office No. patio doors - sundeck, lots of speed. Financing Available . Bid. - nished, extra Included. Washer, B.C.FOREST information service keeps you informed kitchen cupboards - attractive 1972 Mazda pickup with 30" 2-4611 Scoff. One, two & Ready to go. Box 235, Van- dryer, T.V., freezer. Joey shack SERVICE Call 638.8195 bathroom workshop derhoof, B.C. Phone 604.567. canopy. attached with extra bedroom. DEPARTMENT OF three bedroom apart- laundry room. •1975 Malibu 4 door classic. V-8, Terrace Answering Bureau 4106. (c-I0) Good condition. Lot 75x200 FOREST ments. This 1800 sq. ft.'home sits on auto. fenced, Skirted, storage sheds, NOTICE OF I bye.thirds acres. Furnished or 1974 Mazda Rotary pickup garden area. View lots 23 SALE OF 635-5224 unfurnished. Taxes S51:00 57. Automobiles | Penner st.or phone 635.3516. (p- CROWN TIMBER only. • 1972 Chevelle H.T. V-8, auto, STEWART AREA TRADE IN THAT JOB FOR A OAREER 49. Homes for Sale For view phone after 4:30 p.m. For Sale 36 passenger School P.S. 8) Timber Sale Harvesting at .635-3986. Bus. Phone 635.2600 til 5 p.m; 1974 Chevelle Mallbu Coupe. Licence scheduled for sale by OANADA'S LARGEST SALES FINANOE O0. 635.6937. Evenings. (sff) 1972 Chrysler New Yorker. For Sale: 12'x68' McGulnness sealed tenders, to be received in For Sale by Owner: 4 bedroom For Sale or Trade By Owner. 3 house. $33,500 or closest offer. 1974 Olds 4 door sedan. Air Mobile Home in excellent the office of the District yr. old home. 4 br. 2V= baths. Consign your car, truck or condition. Sun porch and Forester, Prince Rupert, B.C. HAS OPENINGS FOR FUTURE' Must be viewed to be ap- Sauna. Rumpus Room. Phone cond. trailer. Let a professional sell It 1974 G.M.C. ~/~ ton. completely skirted. Available at 11 a.m. on the 1st day of preciated. S. Kalum St. 635-9753. 635.6925. View - 4020 Anderson for you. 1970 Datsun P.U. $595.00. for immediate occupancy. March1977. Hasbeen postponed (p-8) St. Will trade for acerage. (p-9) Copper Mountain Enterprises 1970 Chevelle Wagon. Rebuilt Phone 635.5786. (c-8) until 11:00 a.m. on the 31st day MANAGERS Lid. 635.4373. DL4144. (ctf) motor and rearend. PRICED FOR QUICK •SALE: House For Sale 2 bedroom, ()f May 1977 in the office of the 1974 Pontiac Sedan $2800;()0. For Sale: house trailer, semi. District Forester, Prince Unlimited opportunity for advancement House, shop and 5.2 acres of upstairs, 1 Bedroom basement DL 12-382 ,, furnished. 10x32 with joey shed, Rupert, B.C. (c-8) land. In town.• Phone 635.7838. suite, Nicely treed lot Close to AUTOS All employee benefits To View skirted in trailer court. Asking (cff) schools & walking distance to FOR SALE • Copper Mountain Ent. Ltd. $2,500. Phone 635-7859. (p-10) NOTICE TO down town. Phone 635.4761. (p- Apply to 3026 Highway 16 E. TRADE For Sale: 2 bedroom and.utility 9) 1973 Dodge 4 dr. Sedan. Low on beautiful 1.1 acre in town. 635-4373 Moving, Must Sell: D7012'x47' 1 CONTRACTORS mileage. S2695 bedroom custom built Knight. Sealed Tenders in triplicate, Fruit trees, green house, For Sale: 3 bedroom house with 1973 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. IAO LIMITED chicken hou=~. Quiet dead end 3 bedroom suite. Close to For Sale: 1975Comet 6 cylinder. Furnished or unfurnished. Must on special forms supplied for 4639 Lazelle Ave. sedan. Trailer towing be seen to be appreciated. 635. trade contracts endorsed Terrace, B.C. street. Phone 635.5290 after 6. schools. 'Also weaner pigs for package, radial tires $289S Good mileage. Under warranty. 2691. (p-8) Painting For Renovations. ~ V8G 4B2 ctf) sale.. Phone 635-2618. (p.8) 1974 Mazda RX-4 rotary Call 638-1435 days or 635-9094 after 7 p.m. evenings. (p:8) Section 09900.R. FOR SALE engine. Radial tires $=795 For Sale: 2.bedroOm mobile Gypsum Drywall For Must Sell: 3 bedroom house. 1972 Ford oA ton pickup. Low New 3 bedroom home. Outside Owner has clear title and open Must Sell: 1975 2 dr. Chevelle home with 10xSS addition. Renovations Section 09250-R. of town on 5.7 acres. mileage. $149S Landscaped lot. Phone 635.5970. for Additions & COAL to offers. Phone 635.9674. (p-9) 1974 Ford FZ,~super camper Malibu Classic. P.S., P.B., auto, Reasonably priced. Phone (c-9) , Renovations To special. Sv.,,m ~'- m lies. Extra tape deck. Reasonable. Phone ,50oo _ Per #on after 6 p.m. clean. $539S 635-2691. (p-8) Mills Memorial Hospital 635-641S EXECUTIVE For Sale: 12'x68' mobile home Terrace, B.C. 1974 American Motors .... 100 Ibs. Bags (p-9) For Sale: 1975 Chrysldr. Air on'75'x100' lot in Thornhill. Tenders must be ac- s3"__ VIEW HOME Gremlin 6 cyl. 3 spd., 18,000 Fully furnished, also garage & companled by bid bonds as miles $1995 conditioning, 400.4 bbl. Phone ,2oo _ JO gb=. Bags For Sale: a 3 bedroom house on utility shed. Lot may be pur- specified by the documents. 1975 Ford F250 Camper 635-7430. (p-0) $4.00 Min. Oel. Chg. Min. ;/2 Ton. v= acre. Large garage, 40x20 ft. chased seperately. Phone 635. Plans, Sp'eclflcations and specla'l. X-Clean -- radial 4481 or view at258 Walker St. Forms of Tender will be plus tool shed. Phone 635-3604. @es. $S795 1971 Chrysler Newport. 2 door Phone (p.8) hardtop, absolute mint with new (p-S) - available at the office of the 638.1924 638-15Y2 CHINOOK TRAILER paint, I.ow miles, power steering New 68x12 vista Villa. This Construction Manager; Pacific Wild Duck Motel. Kitchenettes, SALES LTD. and brakes, tapedeck, bucket Coast Construction Co. Ltd., 24 For Information new unit Is situated at space East 4th Avenue, Vancouver, T.V., phones, laundromat, 1 4406 Highway 16 West seats with automatic console. no. 2, Terrace Trailer Courfon B.C~.,VST 1E8, 879.9281 or Job bedroom 8. studio units. Weekly R.R. 2, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635.3772~. (p-8) & monthly rates. Phone 635-3242 635-2033 Graham • Ave. Drastically Site Office at Terrace, B.C., reduced from original price of after 5 p.m. (p.8) D12.847 1947 Dodge coupe for $17,900to $15,995; upon payment of refundable JOURNEYMAN MECHANIC restoration or parts. $300. deposit of $50.00 for each set. For Sale: 1970Viva GT. 4 speed, Chinook Trailer Plans on view at FOR SALE 4003 Benner Ave. Phone'635.3772. (p-8) Heavy Duty Mechanic for John Deere Industrial low mileage, good condition. New 3 bedroom home. CMHC 1380 sq. ft. 3 bedroom full Sales Ltd. Amalgamated Construction Interested persons call 635.5000 4406Hwy. 16W. Association and B.C. Plan Dea ler. mortgage. Located at 4728 basement, Post & Beam home 1975 ~'~ ton GMC 4x4. 6,000. Also weekdays. 635.5126 weekends. R.R.2,Terrace Viewing Room, Vancouver, Contact Lien. Phone Madlg Con- on .S3acre choice view let with two 650x16 tires and mags. Ask for Bill. (p-8) 635.2033 o B.C., Northern B.C. Con. struction Ltd. Phone 635-3231. its front facing south Phone 638.1849. (p-9) D12.847. (cff) struction' Association.. Prince (ctf) overlooking the Skeena Valley •Madigan Equipment Ltd. 1963 Chevy Station Wagon. Good George, B.C., Terrace-Kitimat and Terrace. 2~/~ baths en For Sale: 1968 Mercury V2 ton. For Sale 1974 12x68 Premier c0ndition..Phone 635-6111.:Ask Constru.ct!on A_ssoc a.tlon, ...... House for Sale: 2 bedroom;,. ma!n ~.floor.,:,F,.IPOr.~ t~, (;oiling., Phone* 638.8276 afford.6 -I~m..~- =~,deluxe mobile home. With a ~IJ qJ I ,I. t,l,L Terrace. house on one adr~. "Pfio~e 635'- 'ock fireplace.~ For ap- (ctf) 8'x30' ioey sha'ck~ 3 bedrooms, 7586. (c-8) The lowest or any tender will )ointment to view phone 1970 International Pickup. Good utility room, washer & dryer & 635.7.814 For Sale: a 70 Ford V= ton for dishwasher Included in price. not necessarily be accepted. condition, $750. Call 635.9425. Closing date for this tender Is Must Sell: lust over 5 acres 635.5703 parts and a 67 Pontiac for parts'. Set-up and skirted in Skeena (p-8) 4:00 P.M. March 15th, 1977 at land, o,~ cleared with 1974 three or evenings Phone 638.8276 after 6 p.m. Valley Trailer Court. Leaving bdrm. 12x68 Leader mobile 635.4426 the office of Thompson, Bar- For Sale: 1974 Fiat 128 Sports (cff) Town. Must sell immediately. WANTED home, completely furnished. wick, Pratt & Partners. 1553 Coupe. 22,000 miles. $2450. To view call 635.4580 days & 635. Extras include drilled well, For Sale: 4"bedroom house. 2 3902 evenings and leave Robson Street, Vancouver, B.C. Phone 635-3242. (p-8) 1976 Ford 3/4 Ton camper underground wiring, sundeck fireplaces, 2V= baths, carport & special. VS, automatic, power message. (c-8) : or the Administrators Office, and covered veranda horse sundeck. Large rumpus room. Mills Memorial Hospital, Part time ,mail service couriers and part time '.1972 Mercury Comet 2 door brakes & steering. Only 12,000 ' barn and corral, workshop and Lots of closet space. Built-in and full time letter carriers for future era. Sedan. Standard transmission. miles. 8,200 G.V.W. Camper 66. Rec. Vehicles Terrace, B.C. storage barn. Phone 635.6825 vacuum system. Carpeted . Thompson, Berwick, 635-3058. (c.13) package complete with new 1976 ployment in the Terrace Post Office. evenings and weekends. (ctf) throughout. On fully landscaped Vanguard 8-foot camper, For "Sale: 1972 and one 1975 Pratt & Partners Present Rate of Pay -- $5.91 - $6.14 per hour. 80x134' lot with chain link fence Olympic Skidoos. Phone 635- Architects, Engineers & 1972 4 wheel drive 302 V.8 Ford fridge, furnace, extra tank. This and large storage shed. At 4819 5970. (c-9) Planners. (c-9) Bronco. Hydraulic lift snow is a real nice unit and you will Scott. Phone 635.4425after 5. (c- Applications for any of these positions can be plow. Standard shift. Good save many dollars over a 1977 9) 19 ft, Shasta TraveiTraller, Certificate of picked up at the Terrace Post Office or Canada McCOLL condition. Phone 635-4064. (p.8) model. Unit price only $8,995. Real Estate Services Call CAMPERLAND 63S-6!74. 1969. With 4.burner range and Incorporation No. 144,418 Manpower Centre and must be completed and ltd. FOR SALE Dealer LIc. D12841. (c-9) oven. Hot-cold water, toilet, FORM 7 returned to the Postmaster, 3232 Emerson, 1975 Maverick 2 dr. auto. Radio, shower, heater, frldge. Sleeps (Section 11S) rear window def0gger, 2 four comfortably, Low mileage.. COMPANIES ACT Terrace, B.C. V8G 2S0, by 17:00 hours, February 3 bedroom pan.abode on 10 snowtires on •rims. Phone 635- 1976 Chev Scotsdale Camper (A.J. McCOLL Special. 454 V8, two tone green, Only $2,958. Phone635-3387 after NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 24, 1977. acres of land. 2 fireplaces, w- 4064. (p-8) 3:30 p.m. (p.11) OF RECEIVER.MANAGER NOTARY PUBLIC) 4 door crewcab with matching w carpet, full basement and OF A CORPORATION spiral staircase, skylight, green 8 ft. Kit camper. This one Please Quote Competition No. ,For Sale XR7 Cougar. ~,800 For Sale: 1975 Aquarius mini- h GORDON STUART carport. Land is partially for a family unit. Sale priced at 4609.A Lakelse Ave. miles. 1976. P.S., disc brakes, motor home. 20ft. Low mileage. OVENS, Chartered Accountant, 77-POD-42 for fulltime letter carrier cleared. On pavement. Pri~:ed $10,495. Check this against 1977 635-6131 tilt steering wheel, AM-FM and Consider truck and camper as of 803 - 1177 West Hastings 77-POD.43 for part time letter carrier to sell. $65,000. Phone 635.4454 8-track; 351, 2 bbl., snow tires models. Phone Camperland. LAKELSE LAKE 635.6174. Dealer Lic. D12841. (c- trade. Phone 635-2950 after S Street, Vancouver, British 77-POD-44 for part time mail service courier. atier 6 p.m. (c-2) with rims. Phone 635-4206. Also p.m. (p.8) Columbia, HEREBY GIVE one set snowtires with rims. E. 9) NOTICE THAT: 70-1"4. (p-9) 1973 Datsun pickup with For Sale: Late '75 Vanguard 1. I was appointed Receiver- 50. Houses Wanted canopy. Low mileage, unit price Motorhome on deluxe GMC Manager of G.S. GENERAL For Sale: 1974 V,W. Thing. 35 dhassis. Fully powered Chassis. SHEETMETAL LTD. on the 1st 3 bedrooms, living room with miles per gal. Roll cage. Extra only $1,895. Phone C & T Rentals Ltd. at 635.6155. (c.9) Air conditioning, mileage under day of February, A.D. 1977. fireplace, dining room, gauges. Phone'635-9151 Ext. 362 4,000. As new. Would consider 2. The instrument under THINK basement or large dry storage after 4. (p.8) recent model car or pickup in which I was appointed is a area in Terrace, under $40,000. For Sale: 1971 Oldsmobile Cutlass hardtop sedan. V8, trade. Contact owner.638-1288. Debenture issued by the o 635-5961 after 5:30 p.m. (p-8) 1972 LV 'W" Van in excellent (c-8) ~ Company to The Royal Bank of PARAGONINSURANCE condition; Completely cam- power steering and brakes. This This lovely year round home • Canada to secure the sum of 51. Business Locations perized inside. Open to o'ffers. is a nice clean car. See it et with lakeshore frontage has CAMPERLAND, Phone 635- 67. Snowmobiles $35,000.00 and Interest dated the • Phone 638.8225 after 6. (p-1O) 4th day of January, 1977, recently been reducedln price. For Rent: Garage or warehouse 6.174. Dealer LIc. D12847. (c-9) AGEHOY 1973 Arctic Cat 440 Panther. registered in the office of the as owners are anxious to sell. space near Northern~ Magneto. 1972 Datsun Pickup. 1974 Year Pound access, hydro and For Sale: 1970 Chev Blscayne. 4 $SOOor best offer. Phone after 5 Registrar of Companies, VIc. 25'x40' and a store or warehouse Datsun 2 door. 1973 Ford p.m. 638-8224. (p-9) torla, British Columbia, on the 201.4630 Lazelle Ave,, TERRACE •telephone. Quality home with space for rent. 4645 Keith Ave: crewcab, 1973 Ford =/~ fen. Call door, good running condition. two fireplaces. Must be $700or best offer. Phone after 5 13th day of January, 1977, and (cff) 635-6636or 2609 Skeena St. (ctf viewed to be appreciated. , p.m. 635.3485. (p-9) For Sale: 1976 LynxArctlc Cat. also registered in the Prince Excellent condition. Phone 635- Rupert Land Registry Office on Value plus. OFFICE SPACE FOR 1968 Int. Metro. 58. Mobile Homes 6734. (p.9) the 1st day of February, 1977, We have lust listed a 8" RENT under number Fl149, which bedroom 12x68 mobile home 10,000 G,W.V. For Sale: 1966 Knight Trailer 68. Legal Debenture charged by way of a specific charge certain real set up on its own 75x200 foot 38'x10. Furnished 2 bedroom. Approx. 600 ft. of office space. property as set out in Schedule lot. Completely furnished Delivery Van for sale. View at Nass Camp. Phone 635- Prime location. Phone 635- DEPARTMENT "A" to the Debenture and by Including dishes, linen, colour 2496. (ctf) 6643. (p-9) T.V.; etc. Priced to sell at $2,500.00 OF FORESTS way of a floating charge, all the S21,000.00. Trailer sp~ces for rent. $40. Timber Sale A.08500 property, assets, effects and 55. Property for Sale Aloha Trailer Court. 1148 Old There will be offered for sale undertaklng of the Company. KEEF~R STREET or best offer. • Lakelse Lk. R.d. 635.7035. (ctf) at publlcauctlon by the Forest DATED the 1Oth day of Ranger at Kltlmat, B.C., at February, A.D. 1977. 50 ft. lot for sale. On Hamer. 11:00 A.M. on the 4fh day of •Gordon S. Ovens Reasonable price. Phone 635. For Sale: 1974 12x68 3 bedroom March, 1977, the LIcence A. Receiver-Manager 2417. (p-12) ' 635-3202 deluxe Glendale mobile home. Excellent • condition. Many 08500, to cut 320,000 cubic feet of Touche Ross & Co. Cedar, Hemlock, Spruce, Suite 003 • 1177 W. Hastings Lot for Sale: Building lot FOR SALE extras. Phone 635.774R (p.10) I Balsam ;tnd "trees of other Vancouver, B.C. 80'x120'. Copperslde Estates, t. 1969 Chev Impala. Bucket seats, j species located near Mlnette V6E 2L2 (c-8) '= Fully cleared. Asking price auto., P.S., P.B., Must sell Comfortable family home $5,300. Phone 638-1585. (p.15) 1969 Glendale Bay C.R. 5 reasonably priced, 3 bdrms. Immediately. View at 5035 One (1) years will be allowed McRae or call 635-2126. (sff) up, full basement with extra 480 Acre Ranch for sale In Trailer for Sale for removal of timber. Provided anyone who is ( bedroom, attached garage. Bulkey Valley. All modern • MUST SELL I Kitchen recently remodeled, convlenlences Incl. 1976 crop 1975 Comet 3.02 automatic. Gets Must be seento unable to attend the auction In !:t" built In oven & countertop and full machinery. Write Box 20 miles per gallon. Asking ,person may submit a sealed stove. Quiet street. Nicely be appreciated. tender, to be opened at the hour 1 413. Telkwe, B.C. (p.8) $3,580. Phone 635.3929. (c.8) BUSINESS HOURS: treed. For Sale: 1974 Datsun pickup in of auction and treated as one Excellent Condition. bid. 9:00-5:30 Men - Thur !. For Sale: attractive building excellent condition. Standard . ? Night Phones , lot. 4006 Banner St. For further transmission, 20,800 miles. Particulars may be obtained 9:00.9:00 Friday information phone 559.4757 or Snowtlres, new chains & from the District Forester, 9:00.5:30 Saturday Phone 635-32,02 Prfnce Rupert, B.C. or the Bonnie Shaw 635,6970 write P.O. Box 444, Queen~ sportsman canopy Included. > Charlotte City, B.C, (c.1O) Phone 635.3207 after S..(i~8) Forest Ranger; Kitimat, B.C. above Canada Manpower PHON E 635-6371 Bud McColl 635-2662 or 635-2368 (c= Doert out I I

i . r • % i i • I

DR YGOODS DEPARTMENT MEAT DEPARTMENT Ladies Sweaters ... Pork Chops 49, n a 0 aormen*o,t,ematerials.na0 Cardigans, pullovers, turtleneck,oars and Oentre Out. 6ov'hlnspected Pork ...... i~.... ~ ). vests. SpeciaI ~ .00 each Pork Loin Men's Lined Roast Urethane Jackets 6ov't Inspected Pork , ~ Ib. Sm.,U"~e'''n" Med., Lge.,w'rm X- 17 88 Ladies Large. • each Panty ~, .o,s, Zide Bacon SauBugu SlicedRindless. ! 49, English Style. 1 19 Hose $kidoo Suits 1 lb. Pkge...... • b. Schneiders...... i • b. ~--.~u,.r °o,ors,o '°u"°"" °u'ers"" 1 2 88 / choose from. Size 4.6. • )each PRODUCE

6181pair • ~) . Tomatoes Grapefruit

Mexican 2 Layer. " lb. California. Size 48s. for" ItQ~ ~r Sr. Boys Jackets Down filled 10ody with dl~ ~l~ Oranges Re Cabbage polyester fill sleeves. Special ,~i ~ ~il~l/~ each ~ ~-~ California..Size 138s. ibs.V ~i r California.Canada No. 1 " lb. Senior Boys Denim Pants GROCERIES" & Jackets Made of 100 percent caftan. Just great for spring, • 8.88 each Tuna 00"0' Light Chunk' 61h fh Oz' Tin ...... ".....,..." 5 7 BUILDING SUPPLIES Firewood Macaroni Coffee ,&nn,rCheese Beg,""" or Fine.• 7 O 99sGh°ell 0ne 4S~dei'/,'' 12*99sh., _ ,k,, . 79 BonusPaok. 21b. 4x8xlA,, "~at~lij ~ oil plus 10% Free, . O88Pkge. tIA R D WARE Dad's Cookies Cheez Whiz Choc' Chip, Oatmeat Coconut. ~1~ Kraft. 1 16 oz. Pkt...... t ...... • qkFI 16 oz. Jar...... • 49 Oil Filters ,,,Fram Air Filters Fram MPH 25, Limited Quantity and Sizes, Soup Mixes Grapefruit Juice California Asst'd. 3 99 Co-op Pink. Unsweetened. IQ .,,,,.,,,o,MPH 43, MFH 13A I • 66 each 20% off 21/~ oz. Pkts. for • 48 oz. Tin .... '...... • Stoned Wheat Thins Motor Oil co, ,~,oo~ . Ro ! .05 0oo,HD7. SAE 10-30 Seat Covers 10 oz. Pkt...... • ...... •~1 20 oz. Pkt...... m 24 qts. per case 17.69 ca. Or,, Pile, AssortedColors t Hot Chocolate Chocolate Chips Hersheys ' ! 79 Hersheys ! 19 ,,,24,,, sn,o ,r.. 16e45 ease 20% off 2 lb. Tin o.oeeeeeee ...... oesee • • •ee• l 12 oz. Pkt.,...... eoeeeeeeeem.o • I Soy• Sauce Canned Milk Golden Dragon ~,,a 2 79 Tires 4Ply Nylon Traotion . 16 oz. Bottle ...... • 53 i6 oz. Tins ...... Tins • Rugged winter tire for traction in mud or snow. ~ ~ ~~k sPizn.sedvfaOi~a~)~:ds. Discontinued Line. Limitedper tire ~ ~ • V V IlnnsCt/UlldetSion Cat Food Detergent, , Dr. Ballards. d~ I~a Liquid , I aJl dl~ 15 oz. Tins ...... ;...... ~ tins •NIM1 Palmolive32 fl. oz ...... ,...... Ii •Vl

) 1. Tire Sales and Servioe 2. Ev!nrudePads and Service } { 3. Briggs and Stratton Parts ..... ' ( ( Shoed I HaDeluxe / | WhiteFreshBaked BreadDaily |I Opportunity Days Special .burger ~16'oz..Leaves...... Sfor1,95 ! Fill up while Shopping Co-op

With Fries.:...... Io00 each (or 1 ease (20 loaves).... 7480 1 REGULAR GAS gallonper U your Co-op Gas Station This Weekend. PLII~ MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALU VALUES IN ALL DEPAR Mon.-Thurs, 9:00 a.m.,6:00 p,m, CO-OP Fridays 9:01) a.m.-9:oo p.m, Terra46176RE,6 oe Co-op As ooiation.PHONE635-634T Saturdays 9:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m.

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w~nesday, February 23, 1977 " ~. ij • I ....

• N

A

JACE VAN DER VEEN is presently clirecting the i Caledonia Secondary Players in "Chamber Music". He is a, professional director from Vancouver's New Play Centre. For more details on van der Veen N and the play see page 7.

• For the week ~(~(~~)~

February 23rd .... ,., .~ • thru :~ ~~~~~ 2, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Feb. 23, 1977 ...... i

- Thornhill Calorie Counters MondaY, March 7 Monday, March 28 meet every Tuesday, Terrace Community Choir Terrace Community Choir Thornhill Elem. School. 7:15 Practice Christian Practice Christian p.m. New members Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - welcome from Terrace & 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Thornhill. -- Tues~.ay, March 8 - Weight Watchers 7 p.m. Pacific N.W~ Music Festival Friday, April i every Tuesday, Knox United Monthly Meeting.- 8 n.m. Jaycee Commercial Hockey Church Tournament - Inches Away every March 9, 1977 Monday, April I , Tuesday Skeena Health Unit -Terrace & District Arts Terrace Commumty Choir Council MEg. - 7:45 R.E.M. Practice - Christiar, Persons who wish to list 8 p.m. . Lee Theatre lobby. Tuesday, May 3 - Council meeting - 2nd & 4th Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Terrace Concert information in this cblumn Saturday, March 12 9:30 p.m. should telephone TABat 638- Monday, Municipal Hall. Association present world -Kitsumkalum Mtn. is Terrace Concert April 9, 1977 famous violinist Ricci. 8195 before 12 noon on Association present Wednesdays for the closed until further notice. - Canadian Union College R.E.M. Lee Theatre - 8:15 - Kermode Four Wha~elers - 8 ',Henriquez & Rmhard". (Calgary, Alta.) Band & p.m. following Week's issue of the Guitar and Voice Duo. _Terra .ce Herald. p.m. 1st Wednesday of each Choir Concert, R.E.M. Lee May 4 - 7, 1977 month in meeting room of R.E.M. Lee Theatre. 8:15 Theatre second Thursday of Ever~j p.m. N.W. Drama Festival, the Sandman Inn. April 15, 1977 R.E.M. Lee Theatre Month. - B.P.O.E. (Elks Lodge) 1st March 12, 1977 - Nanaimo High School Band Old Age Pensioners Monthly & 3rd Thursday of each -. Terrace Concert & Choir Concert, R.E.M. Thursday, May 5 Meeting - Senior Citizens month. Association present Lee Theatre. O.A.P. Monthly Meeting . Rm. 2 p.m. • Snr. Citizens Room 2 p.m: - Terrace Duplicate Bridge "Henriquez & Rmhard". April 18 - 29, 1977 Kiwanis Club meeting 6 Club, Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Guitar and Voice Duo. Pacific Northwest Music Friday, May 6 p,m. Terrace ,Hotel every Caledonia Sr. Sec. Rm. 4 R.E.M. Lee Theatre - 8:15 Festival - Competitions in Skeena Jr. Sec. School Tuesday. February 23, 1977 p.m. Bands Final Music Night. various locations including R.E.M. Lee Theatre - 8 p.m. "- Rotary Club Meeting 12 to' - Jaycees 7 p.m. Terrace Monday, March 14 schools and R.E.M. Lee Hotel Terrace Community Choir Sunday, May 8 1:30 p.m. Gim's. Every Theatre.March 3, 4, 5, 1977 Terrace Community Choir - Monday. .. - Rebekah Lodge 8 p.m. Practice - Christian - Caledonia Sr. See. School Oddfellows Hall. Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Spring Concert. Christian present "Chamber Music" Reformed Church 8 p.m. February 26, 1977 9:30 p.m. at R.E.M. Lee Theatre Whist every Tuesday night, Tuesday, May 10 Senior• Citizens Rm. at - A.A. Skeenaview at 8;30 March 16, 1977 - Terrace Community Choir p.m. Pacific N.W. Music Festival :Arena. - School Concert for Thor- .Practice - Christian Monthly Meeting. 8 p.m. February 28, 1977 nhfll Schools - "Henriquez • Reformed Church 8 p.m. - - Centennial Lions Meeting - -0ddfellows 8 p.m. and Richard". Thornhill 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 11 every Thursday - 12 p.m. • - Terrace Community Choir Elementary - 10:45 a.m. Order of the Royal Purple Sandman Inn 8 p.m. Christian Reformed April 19, 1977 ' Sur. Citizens Tea. -Kinsmen meeting - lst& Church Wednesday, March 16 . - St. Michael's Cathedral March 3-5, 1977 Business an~l Professionai Boys' Choir (Toronto). May 12, 1977 3rd Thursday - 7 p.m. - Copper Mtn. Elem. School Terrace Hotel. - The Terrace Little Theatre Women Monthly Meeting Evening, R.E,M. Lee will present a comedy en- Theatre Spring Concert, R.E.M. Lee - A.A. meeting - Terrace Wednesday, March 16 Theatre titled"The Hot I Baltimore:' School Concert for Thornhill Wednesday, April 20 Hotel. Every Sunday 7:30 loft March ~, 4, 5 and then the May 13, 1977" p.m. Schools "Henriquez and Business and Professional - Skeena Jr. Sac. Sch. Music 10, 11, 12 beginning at 8 p.m. Richard". Thornhill Women Monthly Meeting -Alateen, Alanon meeting at Admission - $3 per person. Program. Final Concert. Elementary - 10:45 a.m. R.E.M. Lee Theatre, the Skeena Health Unit March 6, 1977 Saturday, April 23 every Monday - School Concert for Terrace - The Terrace Little Theatre Schools. "Henriquez and 12th Annual Arts and Crafts Saturday, May 14 - A.A. Meeting at Knox .Coffee House 8 p.m. Up- Show - All day at Caledonia Salvation Army 3rd Annual United Church every; Richard". R.E.M. Lee stairs in the Little Theatre Theatre - 1:30 p.m. • Sr. sac. Celebrity Night Concert. Monday 8:30 p.m. Building on Kalum. Ad- R.E.M. Lee Theatre. 8 p.m. April 24, 1977 mission $1. •March 18, 1977 Wednesduy, May 18 - Kinsmen Bingo every 3rd - Terrace Blueback Swim -TheBobby Hales Band - in Wednesday of every month - Uplands Elem. School - Business and Professional Club are having their annual Spring Concert. R,E.M. Lee concert - 2 p.m.R.E.M. Lee at the arena. Theatre. Women Monthly Meeting . Swimathon. Starts at 8 a.m. Theatre - Caledonia Sr. See. School • Mills Memorial Hospital Sunday, March 6 March 19, 20, 1977 Sunday, April 24 Grad Rehearsal - R.E.M. 'Auxiliary. Thrift Shop open - 7:15 p.m. at the Terrace . Jehovah's Witnesses Conf. 12th Annual Arts and Crafts Lee Theatre from 11 a.m. to 4:3o p.m. Alliance Church, Philip- R E M. Lee Theatre Show - All day at Caledonia every Saturday. Lazelle pine Fire"...an intense and ' ' " Sr. See. May 20, 1977 Avenue up from Speedee thrilling missionary drama Sat. Mar_19 & Sun. Mar.20 Monday, April 25 - Vicki Parviainen's Dance Printers. on film. The arrival of the Terrace i,'igure ~Kating Ice Terrace Community Choir School year-end per- first missionaries sparked a ~ Carnival - Terrace Arena. Practice . - Christian formance - R.E.M. Lee -O.O.R.P. (Ladies of the flatne for revival that has Mona°,, ~o,.oh 9, Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Theatre MRoYal Purple) 2nd & 4th swept.... many oz .zne.LsI 1a__,~ nds Terrace"~ ...... Community Choir 9:30 p.m. May 21, - 22, 1977 onday tma zs at worn m ms worm Practice - Christian - Terrace Jayeees Trade -Loyal Order of Moose Saturday, April 30 today. Come and witness Reformed Church. 8 p.m.. Final Night Concert'of the Fair - Arena Lodge No. 1820 - 8 p.m. this report filmed on 9:30p.m. May 26 - 28, 1977 every 2nd & 4th Tuesday Pacific Northwest Music location. Festival. R.E.M.- Lee Skeena Jr. Sac. School ~~ "saturday,, March 26 Theatre - 8 p.m. performing arts presen- The ' Catholic Wome-n's tation. R.E.M. Lee Theatre. •League of Terrace will hold Monday, May 2 - Terrace Kinettes' 2nd a Spring Tea and Bake Sale Wednesday, June 1 on Saturday, March 19, 1977 annual "Step into Spring" ingman iNN Fashion Show at the R.E.M: Suzuki Piano Students from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Recital. R.E.M. Lee Veritas Auditorium. Lee Theatre at 7:~j0~p.m. 4828 Hwv. i67West I Theatre 8 p.m. Thursday, June 2 Terrace, B.C. O.A.P. Monthly Meeting - Snr. Citizens Room 2 p.m. TERRACE SOmee FAIR Tuesday, June 14 ning Room Open Pacific N.W. Music Festival The Terrace Science Fair is on again. Monthly Meeting - 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 15 § p.ni; to II p.m.. Joan Spencer's Singing P Students Final Concert - .SAUNA BATH Piaoe , R.E.M. Lee Theatre 8 p.m. Caledonia Senior Seoondary Gym Friday, June 17 WIMMING POOL Caledonia Sr: Sac. School Dates and Times Graduation Ceremonies: four Wife and Familyto our • Saturday,Friday, March Marchl2.iO.OOa.m.tog:3Op.m. 11.7:00 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. nnday Dinner OPEN TO'ALL STUDENTS FROM KINDERGARTEN TO 's Something Special -GRAOE U 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. For Furlher InformationCall WALKWITHYOUREYES WISE *.I 635 9151' John Chen-W|ng - 635-,$31or Glenn Grieve . 535...... m . . 9136 or write P.O.*Box 536, Terrace, B.C. ,,.,...,...... i ' 1 ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Feb. 23, 1977,3' Winning film about Canucks - tonight

"Los Canadienses", returned, still get together volunteered because there nicest, unselfish, things I the films "This is a' recently honored as the best from Widely separated werenojobstobehadin this ever did in my life. Photograph" and "Our television film at the points in Canada to hold an country. There is much Albert Kish, who directed Street was Paved with Mannheim International occasional reunion. But emotion, but no rancor or and edited "Los Gold". Film Festival, has been their ranks are now depleted bitterness in their .Canadienses" was also scheduled for CBC-TV to severed dozen. recollections of those events awarded an honorable Keeping'TAB on Te'rraceli network telecast on Wed- They left Canada for and. times. Voicin~ the mention tot t~is film by the information li nesday, February 23 at 8 different reasons. Some sentiments of the majority, International Federation of Call 638-8195 .11! p.m. Tlds one-hour feature wanted to stop Fascism and author Hugh Garner says, Cinema Critics. He had I'. by the National Film Board preserve freedom. Others "I think it wee one of the previously won awards .for Terrace Answering Ii recalls the exploits of 1200 ! Bureau I ! Canadians who went over to ht in the Spanish Civil ~ in 1936-39. Using- newsreel footage, 2 3&6 4 9 photographs and interviews SEA171.E TODAY 9:00 GOGRMO~NIN~ s.c ; "~.SAME SI"REET"" ":t with surviving veterans, i director Albert Kish FRIENDLY GIANT "~ 9:30 • v,,meews¥~.- .~,~ unravels a poignant account ~IEEI. OF FORTUNE B,c. SCHOOLS ? 10:00 "JEAN CANNEM E L~IC .¢O...... ," of Canada during the SHOOT FOR THE STARS " 10:30 11"5 YOUR MOVE i ME~UREMETRICS . Depression Years and the .,~ ~.~T ~NE "'i _:' SmEeT ;~ ".,OEFIN!I~ON ~" men who fought for a distant 11:00 LOVERS & FRIENDS cause. Less than half of the • i' 11:30 BREAD l "BuI'rERRJES. men in the Mackenzie- HGU.','NVOOOSQUARES ..... BOa ~L~.,AN SHOW " 1' 12:00 1NiOON-NE~ l'- ~;.- • ELECTRIC CO. ,~

Papineau Battalion, as they IDAYS OF OUR LIVI=-q 1 ' :c.c "News 12:30 MOVIE MATINEE "H~ SELF It~. ~, were known, survived the CIIECK,'VATE ~lnl~' ._ • bitter strug~.e. Those who 1:00 ANINALS & SUCH .~ O0¢TO~S 1..'30 • "MUSIC Iq.AC~ .~.. IANOTHER WORLD ' ALL IN THE FAMI[,Y, i .., HE, RAMSEY: Mystery of 2:00 i reSIDe-.OUT i Chalk Hill EDGE OF NIGHT 2:30 ALLANHAN~L'. ' " " : ~WOROSMIT" ~ I Hec Ramsey's bride.to.be and MOVIE "Hdler in PInkt~ TAKEJ0 3:00 her young son are killed during -TIgl#s" CELEBRITY COOKS • ~:30 AmlI4ER WOnrm/--: ~1 MEDiEVAL ART a stagecoach robbery while en route to the wedding. ,~s ~ouR ~OiCE . ~, 4:00 SESAME STREET ,' THE/~,GIC UE HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS 4:30 LUCY ,. SNOW 1960 Anthony Quinn, Sophia MARY I.L4~RTNUU/ : NIC'WPI¢ ,5:00 " ADAM 12 :MISTER ROGERS i NE~ LOVE ANER. STYLE 5: 30 ~.STERN EXPRESS DRAW' ELECTRIC ¢O. Loren. Directed by George n ~ Cukor. 1880's: Theatrical troupe W " 6:00 NEWS HOUR .COS4vXOGy touring the west survives bill.• ? SHOWCASE -~'17 "Ro~ckford . 6:30 • ZOOM I' collectors, assorted gunmen,' Files" hostile Indians and nature' SEATn.E TUNIOHT 7:00 GOOD 11MES LEHRER REPORT | between Cheyenne and ANDY 7:30 WITNESS TO YESTERDAY, WORLD WAR I I Bonanza. UFE & TINES OF GRIZZLY LOS CANADIENSES 8:00 BIONIC .NOVA . 'ADAt~ ROCKFORD FILES 8:30 Sorry,. No details available i ~V~SI~RA. . . 9:00 SPECIAL "Ft~ Of ' NUCLF.AR-WA~ . FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE "McLEAN STEVENSONm'-- 9:30 NW 1973 Stars Robert Nltchum, Peter Boyle, Richard Jordan, TALES OF UNEXPECTED 10:00 GREAT PERFORMANCES Alex Rocco. Small time crook KP.AZYmUSE • 10:30 unwittingly becomes the pawn NEWS .N~T~O~i~...... ~'! ' 11:00 NEWS HOUR FINAL • TENNYSON of a federal agent In uncovering TONIGHT sHoW '-- "~G~Y~tNAL...... ! 1~:30 • OLYMPIA '77 a crime operation. Later he is .~MINUTE'S L'IVE" i LATE SHOW I "Violenl double-crossed by one of his 12:00 =,,,;,,,.'_~,, former associates. L~TE SI,IONII -I:el~hters or, VIOLENT SATURDAY ~'OMOR RC~V SHOW Cabe Relunf' 'LATE SHOW III "~E..~,~G" 1955 Stars Victor Mature, Richard Egan, Ernest Borgnine. Day in small town's 4. life, when an out;of-town trio of hoodlums force .local bank and shatter Indulgent community . with. a cataclysm of violence.' 2 3&6 DAUGHTERS OF JOSHUA 4 CABE RETURN ' SEAI"rLE TODAY " : " ' 9:00 ¢'~,(~)~ MCtR.NII~ B.C, " ;. SESAME STRE[=T " 1975 Stars Dan Dailey, Dub ( FRIENDLY GIANT z 9:30 K~E~WsYOGA, .: Taylor, Ronne Troup, Christine WHEEL OF ~RlIJNE" in.c: sc~oDLs "JEAN CAN N F,M ." ~'/. Hart. Three shady ladles, hired i , i 10:00 ANII~d.S & SUCH . by a rascally old rancher to SHOOT FOR THE STARS MR. ~RESSUP 10:30 IT'S YOUR MOVE MUSIC PLACE pose as his daughters, are out. NAME THAT TUNE s,e.v~, SmEeT .' i 11:00 OEFINIYION J MAKING MUSIC schemed by the real father of LOVERS & FRIENDS !1:30 HOT .HANDS, .. ,INFINrlrY F~'IrORY one -" of the girls. ~,~OE~LEAN'SHOW " 12:00 i~00N NEWS .. MACH'ETE ELECTRIC CO. i, 1956 Stars Lee Van Cleef, Carlos C~:"-NSWS ' ~ 12:30 ADAM l~ " WORD6MITH Rives, Marl Blanchard m~.FOR YO.R-LWE" ~ 1 1:00 MOVIE MATINEE ,"nfm • SCIENCE SPECIAL Calm in the r-w,;~;#, DOCTORS 1:30 Am'cAm" THREE COINS IN THE ANOTHER WORLD tN11~.'E FAMILY "~ '2:00 MAKING MUSIC FOUNTAIN 1~ HAMEL .... BREAD & BUT- -- 1954 Stars Clifton Webb, , 2:30 MOVIE "11~e Omega Nan" TERFL_IES ': Dorothy McGulre, Jean Peters, i ., 3:00 VILLA ALE~E Louis Jourdan. American girls, , 3:30 working in Rome, make their ' 4:00 SESAME STREET wishes at the Fountain of Trevl. i i Three disslinilar love stories. VISION ON •, 4:30' LUCY SHOW Jq WT;.~ " ]. '~Pr'NSW EMERGF.N~," ! MISTER ROGERS "'; THE" OMEGA MAN • ,5:0O u i 1971 Charlten Heston, Rosalind N,~.. a r 5:30 ELECTRIC CO. . ~ . Cash. Medical researcher who HOuu 6:00 "HEWS t~UR " Me DiEVAL. ART , thinks he's the only survivor of 6:30 0NeE UPONA CI.~IC a world.wide bacteriological p SEAI"fLE TONIGHT .~ OUllX)0R EDUCATION • 7:00 GR~..D U COUNTRY ;• 'LEHRER REPORT war tries to preserve humanity i I -by developing curative serum ~TC. ~o*~ " ~mL~ BAa( Kin'mR BLANSKY'S BEAUTIES " ¢OUSTEAU 7:30 i from his own blood. F.~ITASllC' ~URNEV CAROl. BURNETT 8:00 CTV MYSTERY MOVIE ONEDIN UNE THE LEOPARD 8:30 "r.B.A." 1963 Stars Eurt Lancaster, i BEST SELLERS "Seventh moN ~w, mxtm .: 9:OO TRIDENT Claudia Cardlnale; Alaln Delon. • Avmm" --~- MACLEAR " I 1860- Sicily: The Prince of .i 9:30. Salina is shattered by the news POUCE W | m' 10:00 STRF-E13 OF SAN I=RAN. .¢ISC0 of Garibaldi's invasion and 10:3Q PASO ~ AQUl knows that the aristocrats must ";'• "'" ""'i i bow to the new order. NEWS ', 11;0O 11:30 :News muRm~. ~ OL~A ~ ' . TAKE A GIANT STEP i 1960 Stars Johnny Nash, EStelle . M,NU~ES UVE i. 12:0O LME SlRiWl "1tit I.~mr~ .Hemsl~y, Ruby Dee. Serious I.ATE SHOW I I '~rllkl l (ltlllt ' ~1 .n i I I attempt to depict what It means to be black in a New England ' I white man's world. ,q I i ' • .... ".,*~ tf,q I. ~ fb 4 ~ ~ t, "; 0, b b ;'~.'l,*~,'~.'l.'v*t %.'I,'L'L'L'L*L'I'L't.°t'L'~'L'~*I "t L t t t t b ,, / . o . , b 4, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Feb. 23, 1977 OCTA.MAN Early Morning Shows Monday. Friday 1960 Stars Kerwln Mathews, Pier Angeli, Jeff Morrow. Creature from outer space .BCTV - Channel 4 .NBC - Channel 2 lands on earth. CLIMB AN ANGRY MOUN- ' :7:00 TODAY TAIN 6:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 1972 Fess Parker' Arthur 6:30 ROMPER ROOM Hunnlcutt, Stella Stevens. With; CBS - Channel 9 tough New York cop in tow, 7:00 CANADA A.M. local sheriff stalks an Indian 7:00 J.P. PATCHES who has broken prison in the 8:30 CAPTAIN KANGAROO east, has returned to his stamping ground and has kidnapped the sheriff's son to serve as guide to mountaintop. ENGLAND MADE ME 1973 Stars Peter Finch, Michael York, Hildegard Nell. A 2 3&6 4 9 .charming but opportunistic I Englishman travels to pre.war SEAI"II.E TODAY 9:00 GOOO/~ORNING B.C. SESAME STREET Germany on the advice of his ,FRIENDLYG|ANT 9:30 KA~EF.WS 'YOGA ' sister who is mistress-secretary to a German International -~EEL OF~O~TUNE, ~csc~oLs 10:00 .)Ema CANNF.~ ELECTRICCO. I I -financier who plans to swindle ~.o~up 10:30 - .IT'S YOUR MOVE ART CART I the Third Reich and move his sO C--P.-A-~-- h sLAM ISE'SAME,STREET 11:00 DEFINITION ART SIX holdings to England and America. GONG .SHOW 11:30 HOT HANDS ' SCIENCESPECIAL HOLI.'R~00 SQUARES BOB/McLEAN SHOW 12:00 NOON mEWS ELECTRIC; CO. LEFT HAND OF GOD 1955 Stars Humphrey Bogart, ~ OF OUR UW.S ic~c kews 12:30 ADNV~ 12 WORKING ,TOGETHER Gene Tierney, Lee J. Cobb. ~N MARSHALl. !:00 MOVIE MATINEE "Oct ~'- INSIDE.OUT China - 1947: Pilot, escaping M~I" ~SlC PLACE from Chinese warlord, DOCTORS t 1:30 IMAGEI & THINGS disguises himself In the clothes ANOTHERWORLD !ALL IlN"THE FAMILY 2:00 of a dead Catholic priest, and REACHING OUT EDGE OF NIGHT 2:30 ALLAN J~MEL hides out in a small mission MOVIE ,,aim an /~gry TAKE 30 3:00. WHAT'S THE GOOD TENNYSON village where he finds more , m "Ni)gntzin" CELEBRITY COOKS 3p30 ~bmeR WORLD MEOIEVAL #,RT than he bargained for. IT'S YOUR CNOICE 4:00 SESAME STREET GOODBYE RAGGEDY ANN ,uo' . SHOW 1971 Stars Mla Farrow, Hal ~,~E~'S s~c,~ 4:30 Holbrook, John Collcos. Story of MARY HARTMAN FRIDAY AFTER SCHOOL 5:00 GMEROENCY MISTER ROGERS a deeply troubled Hollywood ELECTRIC CO. Nsws ,. LOVE AMER. STYLE 5:30 starlet driven to the brink of NEWS' HOUR ARCHITECTURE suicide by her struggle for HOURGLASS 6:00 i 6:30 ZOOM survival. SEAlrlt.E TONIGHT FAMILY 1:00 FISH LEHRER REPORT ~rARso~ ICE WAY IT WAS THE WIND AND THE LION 7:30 1975 Stars Sean Cannery," S~PORD & SON 8:00 ' DANNY & MAI~IE ". W~I~¥~ W~ Candice Bergen, Brian Keith, CHIC0 & THE MAN ,.CHICO& THE MAN 8:30 W~.~ John Huston. True epic ad- ROCKFORD FILES "TOMMY HUNTER 9:00 nOaC~RD FI~ES MASTERPIECE THEATRE venture which forced Teddy Roosevelt to send marines into 9:30 Morocco to free an American ,,~& STaY 10:00 QUINCY RIVALS OF SHERLOCK woman held captive by an Arab qUINCY HOLMES lO:30 chleftan. Time Magazine voted 11:00 N~'WS,OUR FiBU. AGRONSKY AT LARGE this featt~re as one of the Ten Best of 1975. •mNiOew SHOW NIGHT FINAl.. ' " • • 11:30 I , ,.._ . LATE SHOW I "Englan4 OLYMPIA '7/ STREETS OF SAN FRAN. 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00 -,;'.;,~ W' CISCO LATE SHOWII "Lair Handof Sorry, details not available •~mlOm" S~ClAL G~" z LATE SHOW III "C-::~,-~ THE LAND THAT TIME Ragge~ Ann" FORGOT 1975 Doug McClure stars as naval officer during WW II who is rescued by the German sub that sank his boat, but the sub ' ventures into uncharted waters , 3&6 4 9 and comes to Island Inhabited by prehistoric creatures. SESAME STREET 9:00 ' KIOOIES ON K/~RA" ONCE UPON A CLASSIC s~eo ~UOGV GREATEST SHOWON EARTH MOtheR SQUAD PEANUTS & POI~N 9:30 KIDETUFF ]~OOM 1952 Charlton Heston, James 'sPACE GHOST 10:00 INFINITY FACTORY Stewart, Betty Hutton. Circus BIG JOHN 10:30 Lmr's oo REEOP manager and his girl, an aerialist, in competition for the CIRCLE SQUARE 11:00 t.~-aOWAN& CO. 'CARRASOLENDAS L~OOF LOST centre ring with a French star. ~R. AJRUNES TENNIS SKI ADVENTURES 11:30 SHOW BIZ SESAME STREET Lives and loves of circus per. !TOURNAMENT • ups-r~m, ao~sT~uns 12:00 JOYS Ol~ ODU.ECTING formers, extravagant and at. ~'~[I I B';Ft ~;:~:1 ~ I ,] ;I/-'t:[ :~:;;,L'~' 1:1 [~JI:] ~lJ :ll,',v:~:1 :! ! fectionate tribute to the i traditions of the big top. MUGGSY CANAOIAN~' ¢OLLEG'E 1:00 RED FISHER ,~OMANTIME SPORTS McQ WORLD OF SURVIVAL 1:30 JOURNAL INTER, LILIAS 1974 Stars John Wayne, Eddie EVERGREEN EXPRESS c~u~m~ SUP~nSTARS 2!00 W~R . ERICA Albert, Diana Muldaur. Police 2:30 IDEA THING lieutenant res!gns from the CSC CURLIN~ . 3:O0 ALL STAR ..WlRESTLING ,WOMAN force to track down some big 3':30 .OOK .~X dope dealers involved In killing a couple of police officers~ NBC COLLEGE BASKET-' 'SPACE 1999 4:00 mm wo~,- o~ sPORTS EVENING AT SYMPHOMY TOWARD THE UNKNOWN " BALL 4:30 CAN. FIGURE SKATING OIAMPIONSHIPS Stars Wlilla~ Holden, NHL HOCKEY 5:O0 NOVA Lloyd Nolan, James Garner. 5:30 Rocket pilot, who flies the latest 6:00 NERg$ HOUR • MICROBES& MEN jet-rocket planes, seeks to i ,i redeem his past mistake and 6:30 HE CONNECTION MEETING OF" MINDS regain the confidence of those w~u) XINGm~ I:@0 F.MERGENCY REBOi' who used to rely upon him. SHOW ()~RTI~ 7:30 ONCEUPON A CL~SIC JOE ANDY W~LL.JAMS 8:00 SPECIAL "~ ~ & ,pALLIS~'AS 1970 Peter Boyle, Audrey 'd~s Urn" Claire. When young girl freaks SATURDAY MbVIE "Stre~ 8:30 J of San .R,,,,.;~/~. out on drugs her father kills her NBC MOVIE''~ Land 9:00 NINE'S JOURNAL hippie boyfriend. Father and -Time ~,, ..---- 9:30 COUSTIEAU loud.mouthed bigot go In search 10:00 , SOUNDSTAGE ' of the gil:l' and end up killing eight of the hippies; the last his 10:30 KRESKIN i i own daughter. THd NATIO~. 11:00 CW NEWS . ,, INBC SATURDAY NIGHT NIGHT FINAL 11:30 l~eepi~g,TAB 0. Terrace i LATE SHOW"GreatestShow 12:00 LATE SHOW I "#¢Q" Jinformaflon J' i.ATE SHOW II '~'-'--~--~'~tl~ I c:,, 630.81,, I i

FIVE STAR MOVIE "Joe" i | Terrace ".Answering" I'

i J. .Bv,reau " ' I ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Feb. 23, 1977, 5 IN THE GLITTER PALACE THE OUTERSP,~CE CON- ,BUDDYRUFF Chad Everett stars as an at- N ECTION torney who defends agirl Rod Serllng narrates an ex. A IY~/.L R~P GUT (Diana Scarwid) accused In the ploratory look at the origins of slaying of ~a woman who she this planet, the beginnings of I... J~';',, I)tI~ENTIN~:~ claims was blackmailing her by" life on earth, and the possibl~ It ~ Ilv~rrHNO . threatening to expose her Influences of alien beings on the homosexuality. The suspect's -creation of the world's father [Howard Duff) wants his civilizations. Among the daughter to plead guilty and phenomena to be examined are thereby avoid the publicity of a the jaguar-shaped Lake Tit. trial. ficacca, the ancient Andean cities, the Bimlnl stone wall, the THE GREEN BERETS Bermuda Triangle, pyramids / 1968 John Wayne, David Jan- and Mayan and Incan ar- sse'n, Bruce Cabot. Cynical war chi'tecture. correspondent whose .paper doesn't believe the U.S. should be involved in Vietnam goes on a special assignment with an army career man who leaves 2 3&6 4 9 for war zone with two Green I UKE MYSELF • "~ i SESAME STREET Beret detachments to help 9:00 SEARCH GARDENING ERNEST ANGLEY complete construction of a 9:30 • 1 Strike Camp in Vlet Cong GRANDSTAND 'IT IS WRITTEN 10:00 ORAL ROBERTS SESAME STREET i territory. COLLEGE BASKETBALL WILD KINGDOM 10:30 DAY QF DISCOVERY A CAPITAL AFFAIR IVlEETING PLACE 11:00 IT 15 WRII"lrEN S~ STREET Sorry, details not available. Ii:30 GARNERTED ARMSTRONG STRANGE NEW WORLD LIVING TOMORROW 12:00 NEWS SESAME STREET 1975 Stars John Saxon, Kathleen ONe MAN'SGARDEN 12:30 AGAPE Miller, Keene Curtis. Three AMER. AIRLINES TENNIS MUSICTOSEE 1:00 TERRY WINTERS MICROBES &MEN • TOURNAMENT "'=- " astronauts return ~o earthafter COUNTRY CANADA 1:30 ADAM 12 "180 years In suspended animation to find scientists who PEOPLE OF OUR TIME 2:00 SUNDAY THEATRE GREAT PERFORMANCES "O,termam Cemedim,, have developed eternal life and CANADIAN SKi CltAM., 2:30 primitives who live with jungle SUNDAY MOVIE "Ask PIONSHI PS 3:00 COUSTEAU beasts. "Girl" 3:30 WASHINGTONW~ PORK CHOP HILL CRO551~INT 4:00 HORST KOEHLER WALL ST. WI(. 1959 Stars Gregory Peck, Harry GREAT AMER. GAME MONEY MAKERS 4:30 QUESTION PERIOD • mACK PERSPECTIVES GuardinG, Rip Torn, BeG. MEET THE PRESS HYMN . SING . 5:00 LASTOFWILO coNSU~R SURWV~. Peppard. The bloody baffle to take the Korean hill, key .'to NE'~FJERVICE REACH FOR THE TOP • .S:30 CAPITAl.~NT RIVALS OF SHERLOCK HOU~-S stopping the Communists -- as NB¢ NEWS UmSY 6:00 NSWS HOUR told by the commanding officer HOW COME? 6:30 JOHN HENRY FAULK of the American troop...with his mSNEY BEACHCOMBERS 7:00 6 MlanlON D0U.AR TRIOENT men in action. J TONY RANDALL 7:30 . i BUTCH CASSIDY ,~ND THE SUPER SPECIAL 8:00 SONNY & CHER PREVlN & THE PITT- SUNDANCE KID 8:30 SBURGH 1969 Stars Paul Newman, i ,BIG EVENT ,,in the Glit~r PERFORMANCE 9:00 s:~nTc. MASTERPIECE THEATRE. Robert Redford, Katharine - Palace" Ross. Legendary outlaws at the • I 9:30 ,turn of thecentury take it on the MARKETPLACE 10:00 W-S PALLISERS lain with e beautiful ex- • q. schoolteacher who becomes a OMBUDSNAN'- 10:30 sort of mutual mistress. N~ THE NATIONAL - 11:00 NEWS HOUR FINAL VilqDRLD PRESS FIVE STAR MOVie 'ql~ NATION'S BUSINESS 11:30 QUESTION PERIOD "Green B(rels" LATE SHOW "A Capital 12:00 LATE SHOW I "Strange New MARCO Affair" Wo~ ,# 1973 Desi Arnaz Jr., Zero Mostel LATE SHOW II "Pork O~r,p and Jack Weston. A musical Hill" adventure, filmed In the Orient, about Marco Polo and Kublai Khan...elaborate sets and costumes and a cast of thousands. "'BIGFOOT'" & "THE 2 4 9" MYSTERIOUS MONSTERS 3&6 1975 Peter Graves is host- SEATTLE TODAY 9:00 ~ MORNINGB.C. s~ meET : narrator and actor in a m I FRIENDLY GIANT 9:30 KAREENaSYOGA dramatization examining 'IP~tlEELOF FORTUNE .. ' 10:00 i situations involving some B.C. SCHOOLS ._ JEANCANNEM WORDSa~TH legendary "monsters" in- "~.DOT FOR me sT,~s MR. DRESSUP 10:30 DEFINITION AMERICA i cluding the Abominable NAME THAT TUNE SESAME STREET 11:00 • FIRST IMPRESSIONS ALL ABOIJlr YOU Snowman, the Loch Ness LOVERS ~. FRIENDS !1:30 / HOT HANDS ROQdV~qASTI~ Monster and various BIgfoot creatures that are said to have HOLLYWOOD SQUARES DOS)VcLEAN ' 12:00 I NOONNEWS ELECTRICCO. been sighted. Through the use of ~'OF OUR LIVES CEC NEWS 12:30 . MOVIE MATINEE "EMch ROOMNASTICS hypnosis, lie detectors, psychic Cassldy & 1he S~.~u Kid" THE BOLDONES 1:00 BREAD & BUI"rERFLIES evaluation and actual film DOCTORS footage taken in .67, the validity •" 1:30 1WO CENTSWORTH ,. ANOTHER WOR.LO " ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 of various eyewitness reports is ! EXPLORING OUR NATION substantiated. EDGE OF NIGHT 2:30 SELF INC. I I MOVIE "Maroo" , TAKE 3O 3: 00 ALLAN HAMEL WASHINGTON WK. THE STRANGE POSSESSION I ,. I OF MRS. OI~IVER CELEBRITY COOKS 3:30 ANOTHER WORLD WORLD PRESS , I i Karen Black stars as a bored. -- IT'S YOUR CHOICE 4:00 u '" SESAME STREET housewlfe who only planned to change her hairstyle and COMING UP ROSIE 4:30 LUCY SHOW 'MARY HARTMAN MR. ORESSUP '5:00 I EMERGENCY MR. ROGERS '' wardrobe but is oddly surprised i to discover that she is gradually NEWS LOVE AMER. STYLE ' 5: 30 ELECTRICCO. . i taking on the personality and HOURGLASS 6:00 NEWSHOUR COSMOLOGy appearance of another -6:30 J woman...one who has been dead _ HUSKY BASKETBALL for five years. George Hamilton SEATTLE 'T~IGHT "BARNABYJONES 7:00 " JEFFERSONS ' LEHRER REPORT plays her husb¢nd Greg. HOLL~/tOOD SQUARES 7:30 HEADLINEHUNTERS TENNYSON NBC DOUBLE FEATURE u RHODA 8:00 THE WALTON$ STRAUSS FAMILY * RESTLESS BREED '"fl~gfoot" "The Mysterious n PHYLLIS u 1957 Stars Scott Brady, Anne ,/~nsters" n 8:30 , n Bancroft. Son of secret service FRT. PAGE CHALLENGE 9:00 PIG & ~IISTLE CLASSIC THEATER agent seeks to avenge his STRANGE POSSESSIONOF ALL IN THE FAMILY 9:30 SANFORD & SON "/WRS. OLIVER father's murder by a gun- NEWS MAGAZINE , " 10:00 PROVINCIAL DRAW running gang leader. MAN ALIVE, 10:30 NEWS NEWS HOUR FINAL BLACK JOURNAL j NATION~H I I : 00 DUNKIRK I f ~oN;~ s.ow NIGer FINAL 11:30 OLYMPIA '77 :1958 Stars John Mills, Robert ii I J Urquahart. 1940: Gigantic 90/W NUTES LIVE 12: 00 LATE SHOW I "111 Restless evacuation• of some 300,000 r • n LATE ~ !I "Dunkirk" Allied soldiers from Dunkirk TOMORROWSHOW¸ • . under German bombing and gunfire.

' ' 6, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Feb. 23, 1~77 " '

~0~0 ~'' -0- -0- " -0----,0~ " Terrace Little Theatre HOT L BALTIMORE

We are all suddenly aware (soon 'Mille' of the Hot 1 customed to fending for Jackie's younger brother, Places are limited, so for that Terrace is 50 years old. Baltimore) as a "learning herself and her brother, Jamie, is Glen Brooks, who reservation phone Betty. This realization has caused situation". , Jamie. has worked backstage in the Stewart at 635-2435 or check the Little Theatre Society to Going back through the The longest role in Hot 1 theatre for 15 years and has in on any of the above count up its years as well years the Terrace society Baltimore, 'The Girl', is at last been drawn into View. evenings. Admission is $3. and we discover that it has has won an unusually great being played by Donna The Little Theatre brings The Green Room lounge will been in action for 27 years number of awards when in Stubbins. The reason she is •entertainment to Terrace be open from 7:30 p.m. 'til 8 without a break and also, B.C. Drama Festival known as 'The Girl' is that which might otherwise not p.m., during intermission, that it is the second oldest competition with such large she is not satisfied with her be enjoyed here -- musicals, and after the play until 12 drama society in B.C. drawing areas'as Van- name and keeps .changing family pantomime, reviews a.m. Despite its history many couver. It seems that more it; so no one really knows etc. Though it is for a people are still asking what than our share of talented what to call her. Donna has restricted audience (adult the Little Theatre is. people have been attracted previously acted with the only) the Hot 1 Baltimore Basically, it is a group of to the area, and judging Caledonia drama class and will.give those interested an people joined to bring live from the Hot 1 Baltimore played the lead in "A Slight opportunity to see a play Love drama to its community, but cast and production crew, Accident" where she was which has been worthy of al~o to bring the community we are gathering even involved in' the "rather the NeW York Drama into the plays. An amateur more. tiresome" permanent Critics Award for the Best through a group such as this, gives its A good example of this is disposal of her husband. American Play of its year. members an opportunity to Betty Ann Butch who is Presentation of the Hot 1 'take part in the many acting for the first time, Doug Woodruff has Baltimore is on March 3, 4 child's aspects of theatre work. The playing the character become a delivery boy for and 5 and again on March local theatre is aptly Jackie, • a rather 'tough' thisplay and Paul Rindahl a 10, 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. in the eyes described" by L orna Morton independent girl, ac- cab driver. 'hot 1 Baltimore' on Kalum. A 9-year-old girl's naivety" of an adult love affair sets the course for a romantic fantasy on Barbara Waring's autobiographical drama, "Easter Tells Such Dreadful Lies", the Great W Performances "Childhood" presentation on Wednesday,, March 2 at 9 p.m. on Pubhc | .TV 9 (rebroadcast Sunday, March 6 at 2 p.m.) Under the spell of her own imagination, Easter Braden I i drifts into a shimmering fantasy when her older brother, Harry., idly tells her that her surgeon father is having an affair with one of $1,500 °0 in Cash Prizes his patients, Nancy Thomas. Harry, 13, goes away on a camping holiday and Easter gets to know Nancy Thomas, who lives with her Sl,000 °°- First Prize old mother in a cottage nearby, and is regularly invited for tea. In her fan- tasy, Easter believes that every word is fraught with romantic significance, and is only sorry that the lovers will not trust her enough to Thursday, speak out. When Harry returns, Easter confides in him about the romance. He's completely forgotten what he's told her and cruelly decides to go with Easter to Nancy's cottage where he tells the whole torrid fabrication to the Thomases. The fantasy is shattered and Easter runs Arena Banquet Hall off in humiliation to hide her tears. Rosalind McCabe plays Easter, Simon Griffiths, Harry and her parents, 8"00 P.M Diana Fairfax and Bernard HorsfaU. Rosemary Martin portrays the suspected mistress. Ingrid Bergman provides SHRINE BINGOwi!I be held every a frame of reference for each of the Childhood plays. Produced by Granada Thursday ending each month. Television, the series is presented by WNET-13, New York. Its presentation on KCTS-9 is made possible by a special grant from Proceeds to Crippled Children Pacific Northwest Bell.

Sponsored by Terrace Shrine Club 18 -- . ~- ~ "

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• , . . . 6NTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, We~. Feb. 23, 1977, I Vancouver director assists .school .players

.I

"WHATEVER HAPPENS, LAUGH" was the message from Jace van der Veen as Deanna Cain is FOLLOWIHG REHEARSAL OF "CHAMBER MUSIC" Stefan. Cieslik, dragged across the set of "Chamber Music" by Robin Jace van der Veen, Robin MacNeil and Helen Piercey posed for a scene MacNeil. that will not be seen in the play.

Jace van der Veen, a According to van der Veen IIII I I professional director from this not only enhances the the New Play Centre in quality of the plays that are Vancouver, is presently p.roduced in Vancouver but working with the Caledonia it has opened up a whole new It's Time to Renew Secondary School Players area in Canadian theatre on the production of that has never been ex- "Chamber Music", a play plored before. by Arthur Kopit. No other province in your 1977 Written in 1964 thiv play is Canada istaking the time to set in a meeting room of an develop new plays like the asylum. Representatives of New Play Centre. the various women's wards 'Van der Veen is no discuss their wards stranger to Terrace. He first THE INIUIIIIIC! IIORI~IKIITIONII,IFIRI I problems. became involved with The production will ~qke drama in this community place at the R.E.M. I~e four years ago when he Theatre from March 3-5 ~t~ 8 directed Dark of the Moon Call .m. each evening. Ticke~ for the Terrace Little r "Chamber Music" will Theatre. Stefan Cieslik, who Bill be available from the cast is producing "Chamber and crew, or anyone Music", was involved with associated with the that early production and oduction. They will also kept in communication with Keenleyside available at the door. van der Veen. Cieslik Last year van der Veen rsuaded to the school: at was in New York working on ard to bring him to a production of Terrace for a theatre WttA TEVER YO UR "cabistique", a play by production and the board Vancouver playwright Tom agreed as long as van der TNS IrRAN~F. NF.RD~ 635-5232 Cone. The production ran Vean also held drama three weeks and was .well classes at ThornhiU Jr. received by New York Secondary and Skeena Jr. critics. Secondary schools. He has been involved During Performance '76 rOfessionally with drama last year van der Veen was a r six years and he started workshop coordinator. with the New Play Centre He says this is the first three years ago when it time he has worked with began producing plays. secondary students in Workshops are also held drama. He says he hopes the at the centre. They usually people .who attend the last 20 hours over a period of production will find it several days and involve colourful and lie likes the professional actors and idea of giving people, who do actresses who work on a not have the opportunity of new play through several seeing a lot of theatre, an drafts until the final product opportunity to become in- / is completed. volved in drama. Our information service keeps you informed. - Call 638,8195" TERRACE ANSWERING BUREAU i / i

8, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wt ......

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~ t 4 IN. METAL HOUSE NUMBERS 40 ~ ea. Gordon & Anderson Ltd. - ~L&G6 Lazelle Ave. 635-6576 Closed Mondays ,,.. ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Feb. 23, 1977, 9 Outdoors Canada- a book review Outdoors Canada, a tundra, its proud mountains Outdoors Canada is tells the reader 'why the Another section contains unique and practical guide and rolling hills, its stub- divided into eight sections, weather behaves the way it 49 maps which show the to our wilderness and born seacoasts, its plant life, with an introducfion by well- does, how to read clouds and reader where outdoor living wildlife, ' gives deeply from the stately Douglas fir known skier and out- make forecasts, and activities are best, researched descriptions of to the lowliest toadstool. doorsman, Herman Smith-. The good life in camp, the where they are most likely Canadian mammals, birds This book is published Johannsen of Piedmont, equipment needed, thecare to see intriguing animals and plants, offers insi[~hts •jointly by T]ie Reader's Que.,bette:'.t'~ow, ~o ",Jack it needs, tips, advice, and plants. Allmajor parks, into csmpin~; cooking, Digest Association Rabbit" Johannsen. One directions and" techniques campsites, trails, canoe climbing and hiking, and an (Canada) Ltd. and the section of the book on are all featured in the. routes and places of scenic explanatinn of the weather Canadian Automobile animals • describes more sections on outdoor living intarest are pinpointed. and weather forecasting. Association andis the sixth than 300 Canadian earn- and activities: hiking, back- 'Outdoors Canada was In this 384-page book are. such cooperative venture, mals, birds, reptiles, am-packing, cycling, mountain designed tohelpthereaders Canada's fascinating Earlier titles wereexplore phibians, insects and climbing, canoeing, identify and appreciate the creatures -- from the pika to Canada and its French shellfish. The detailed art of kayaking, snowshoeing, fascinating varzety of flora the polar bear -- its endless counterpart, Vislto=ia le Anker Odum, one of cross-oountryslding, salling and fauna that they are Canada, Yeu and the Law Canada's most renowned and boatir~g are all featured, likely to encounter in andthe French version, wildlife illustrators, is The sectmn on cookery Canada's recreation areas, Vous et la Loi, and Scenic featured in this section. + advises the reader on what to learn to live and travel in Wonders of Canada. I, the section on plants the food to take, what stoves the wilderness without Outdoors Canada is an all- reader• will fed the and fuels to use, how to cook damaging it, to discover Canadianproduct, the result characteristics,, s.p.ecial tastyand nutritious meals in how to deal confidently and of more than tWo years features ann" .dist.ributicn of the open. expertly with emergencies. effort by editors, writers, some 200 comrmz, often ~- -- .... artists, photographers, exquisite trees, shrubs, map-makers, researchers weeds and wild flowers from and other experts in the coast to coast. • .field. ,. .. One section of the book .+,

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2 3&6 4, • 9 OLD MAN AND THE SEA i 1958 Stars Spencer Tracy, SEA111.E TOOAY 9:00 G~ONa~.IN~,n.~ SESAMESTREET Felipe . Pazos. Ernest FRIEN.DLY GIANT 9:30 KARE~WS~O~" Hemlngway's story of an aged WHEEl. OF FORTUNE ' B.C. SCHOOLS 10:00 j~Al~ CAN.~SHOW ~q.ORINO OUR NAT/ON but Indomitable Cuban fisherman and his battle SHOOTFOR THE STARS MR. DliESSUP 10:30 I~SYQURMOVE .MUSIC PLACE against the sea• NAME 1HAT TUNE SL~I~E STREET .11:00 ~mN~T/o. MAKINIG IWJSIC WINNER TAKE ALL LOVERS & FRIENDS 11:30 HOT HANm INFINITY FACTORY 1975 Shirley Jones, Laurence HOIJ.YWOOO$OUARE$ S McLEAN Sf~ 12:@0 NOON NEWS, E~CTRI,C CO• Luckinbill. Compulsive gam- =~s + Oun-I++ c~ NL~, 12:30 MOVIE MATINEE "Od Mall SXPLOReAS ~UN.T~D bler ruins her marriage by &the Se~' IT TAKES A THIEF , 1:00, SELF INC. secretly gambling away $30,000 her husband was saving to go DOCTORS 1:30 ,ll into business for himself• ANOTHER WORLD ALL IN THE FANgLY 2:0o EDGE OF NIGHT :, ALLAH HAMEL SHOW IMAGES& THINGS AN EVENING WITH DIANA 2:30 i ROSS MOVIE "Vdnn~ Take All" TAKE 30 3:0o "WHAT's'THE GOOD IM)IU)?: BOOK BEAT Diana Ross, the record. CELEBRITY COOKS mY 3:30 A.OTHERWORLD i breaking and award.winnlng • I'IFS YOUR CHOICE 4:00 • S~, STREET, , Internationally acclaimed ELECTRIC ~ANY LUCY" S~W entertainer, will make a rare '4:30 1 television appearance when she MARY K~nT~IAN HO~=MADE TV 5:00 ' ' E/V~RGENCY ROARS headlines her own 90.minute LOVE AME£. STYle 5:30 e~wmc c~. NEW5 t im one•woman show• The musical, HOURGLASS 6:00 NEWS 'HOUR MEDIEVAL ART + which will reflect the star's career; will be highlighted by 6:30 '" dig BLUE MARBLE SEATil.E"TONI~fI" 7:00 BOBBYwmmt LEi4"RER REPORT • *' songs with which she Is Iden- LITTLE HOUSE ON i tilled, PRAIRIE HAWAii FIVE 0 L , HINE'S JOURNAL NAME THAT TUNE 7:30 t m DIE SCREAMING MARIANNE ,HAPPY OAYS 8:00 i CHICAGO SYMPHONY 1973 Stars. Susan George, Leo I"0RCIt~,mA o KING OF KENSINGTON i 8:30 EVENING WITH DIANA Genn. A crooked judge seeks to+ i ROSS NmSti 9:00 THREE ART/~'TS kill hisdaughter before her 21st im MOlfrY PY1140N birthday when she will inherit a FIFT.SSTA~ ,, 9:30 | large fortune and the evidence' pIOL~C~ ~"~0~Y I ,,, 10:00 KOJAK SHOWC~E that will put the judge away for BARNEY MILLER 10:3Q ,, life. MOTHER'S NET~K (.. ~IEWS '~E ~TI~AL '" 11:00 i Ne~s:.OU.FM. i PATCH OF BLUE Ni~¢r FINAL OLYMPIA '77 I"OHi~IT SHOW ,- ii 11:30 1964 Stars Sidney PoHler, , 90 MINUTES LIVE 12:00 ,,LATE SHOW I' "Die Shelley Winters,.; Elizabeth i ~ ~,~,+~,,,;,~ l~,i~m,,,k;" Hartman. " Young Negro " LATE SHOW II "PMch Of Blue', businessman befriends 18-year- TONORROWSHOW + i i • old bllnd girl. She falls in love i W with hlm. i 10, EqTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Feb. 23, 1977 "Gerussi in Moscow" The annual Russian' Curtain and its Winter i/as joined an exclusive list! a visit to the grand Bolshoi national television, his Winter Arts Festival is a Festival. It is rare to be Gerussi in Moscow will Ballet, performing Swan wl~irlwind schedule did not time for fun and games and invited by the U.S.S.R. as take Canadians to some of Lake. A truly stunning permit him to drop into a letting off steam, Russian the official "Honoured the hundreds of festival visual encounter is the trip television studio; instead, style. It's also a way to Guest" of the Winter Arts activities, as seen through inside the Hermitage Russian TV sent out a film make the long winter Festival. Few western the eyes of Bruno. Andit'sa Museum, which contains crew to do an on.location bearable and an answer to worldee!ebritie.s~et such an city of contrasts. From. one thousand rooms of great interview about Bruno's the western world's invitatton. Tnls year, ;,veddingcakebuUdingsthat master paintings. impressions of the country. Christmas season. And it is Canada's Bruno. Gerusm, make up the Kremlin Ironically, as Clare Walker This was later aired over celebrated in just about stal" of The B eacncomners rimming Red Square, to the states, '+It was a cultural Russian TV. every'city in Russia.at the aria t~eenrity uoogs, ultra-modern, super- shock to simply walk into Lest it be said that Same time. received just such an invite efficientsubway system and that museum. The art is Russians do not celebrate a Sunday, March 6,at 8 p.m. from th.e_larl~e U.S.S:R- the modern gray blocks that superb, but pales by eom- holiday season around New CBC-TV will telecast the agency mTourmt ana me service 7½ million paris0n to the architectural Year's, it certainly is Superspecial -- Geruesi in State Committee for TV and Moseovites daily." The majesty of the Hermitage Christmas of a sort at that Moscow, providing Radio.Afew years back, so , normally subdued Russian. building itself!" ~ time of yeitr. The annual Canadian viewers with a did Bob Hope, And Mary national psyche, too, is set Included in Geruesi in Russian Winter Arts unique look behind the Iron_ Tyler Moore. Mr. Gerussi aside for the light-hearted Moscoware many examples Festival~ees peopla dress in .... - -- :.- --- ...... - - atmosphere of the festival, of the varied styles of Soviet gay costumes,, the ap- • "ON HIOHWAV leo 1737-20th AVENUE with dancing, singing, artistry, including the Don pearance of Father Frost, a .+ ,~+,+,+,+,+,+,+,+,+,++p~++.. eating and drinking in the Cossacks, the Armenian' character much like the +~ streets. Producer Clare Folk Dance Ensemble and western Santa Claus, and all Walker and the small even an interview with actor over the country peoPle Canadian production team Misha Kozakov, probably decorate and light up their ~,~,I+~.,~ captured much of that the mostrespected actor in "New Year's Tree". It bolls ga|ety in Moscow and other Russia and known as "...the down to people having fun as cities as time allowed. Richard Burton of the Soviet people do the world over. • MOT[L |II,+.,.,. i KITCHEN ,.,,oo,+,FACILITIES Filmin$ days stretched Union,..". He is seen Enjoy CBC-TV's March 6 HlllJf]! DI I Co-ouR TE,'EVlmON from 7 m the morning until reminiscing with Gerussi Sul)erspecial, "Gerussi in | IOOV'I" APPROVED MASTER CHARGE CHARGEX beyond 11 at night in an about his visit to Stratford, Moscow".at 8 p.m. FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE 564-6869 effort to present the whole Ontario, 20 years ago. picture. (Gemssi, then starring at -The one-hour show was 1737 TWENTIETH AVENUE The Canadians were the StratfordFestival, first produced by Clare Walker of ; MARG AND JOHN RAHIER PRINCE GEOR?E. B.C. allowed to film and visit met Kozakov at that time.) Nielsen-Ferns Freductions of the country and Though Gerussi was Ltd., and directed by.Don tivities never before booked to appear on Russ!an Haldane. The place to stay whiie shopping, skiing, shown in the western world. Exciting sequences include holidaying, travelling through or just visiting highlights of the world- friends, close to major shopping centres, etc. i + famous Moscow Circus, and Poet's Corner I IN THIS OLD WORLD TODAY by Ruby E. MeCr.eight It's time to renew your There are many complaints In this old World today Is it a wonder There's so much to say. What with the World news And rumours of war Sickness and famine Insurance, Government and law. But's there's a bright side In this old world today All of your troubles Are not here to say. When you feel blue And depressed with your lot, Look all around you " You'll find that you've got So much to be thankful In this old world today. Order the paper Read quite a few You'll always find someone - o Worse off than you. .Anke Barb

THE STORY by D.H. Weber T'was but like a dream Perhaps a simple story Fantasy, a chllds wish Blazing, full of glory Something we all miss • Shining freights; fair damsels Winged horses Oh; How an old man rambles ' Wayne Sailing one ship on different courses Non the same We are ready, willing and .able to give you But all real They have but one llame , the best service possible. Hear the laughter peal They say he's crazy But he's just an old man "SELLING CONVENIENCE" Yes old not lazy Just doing what he can Nothing left but a dream Located beside the Royal Bank & across from His imagination the Woolworth shopping centre. Peace towards you old man Grandad of men Mon.. Sat. 8:30 a.m. tO 6 p.m. Someday they'll be the same Then may they remember Life's story. Br cl sur ce . .+ Asenc es Ltd.

4648 Lakelse Ave. Terrace, B.C. Bus.: 635.6142 Res.: 635-2015

...... + ...... " ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Feb. 23, 1977, I1

Nine year old wins malor r,ole . _,

The most important also stars in the romantic" ,aP,l~,ared in the Big. Ed- motion picture role for a comedy, which Ray Stark die TV series ano an ~z~¢'!/~1~ -"-~~'-..~--=~"='~ c~ld in years has _been will produce at the MGM episodeof "The Six Million ' The clock in SalisburyCathedral in England is believed to given m ~-year-olu ~uinn Studios.and on location, in Dollar Man" and will be • be the oldest working clock in the world. It was made Cummings, who wig play New York City, Herbert seen in the Visions show around1386, " Marshe .Mason's, wise; Ross Will direct" "The "The Dancing Bear" and c,racmng ,oau~nterm ~eu Goodbye Girl" from the TV movie "Night ~z,mon s.. Tne uooal~ye Simon's original screen- Drive". I~lrI I II was anno~ce(] nlav 1%ill|l gimn~'e ~ann.J lau~ recently. Richard Dreyfuss ~ T~'e part represents the ,sto~y""~rh'e-G~ld"by='=e'G~rl "'; iirs¢ major role Simon has focuses on an unlucky;in- ever written for a child, and love stage dancer, a fest- A ~J...__ Ms, Cummings, who has talking 5ut tender-hearted ~utna re never had an acting lesson str~ggling actor and the .... 'e in her life, won the dancer's bright andout- ll~ill ill assigp_,-..entover stiff, if spoken young daughter. On_e_lShOwinq Ni_¢lhflv-gP,m, • /llV!ll pint-sized, competition, It, Picture went before the .It.=..,...ffi-~J==~.,I, will markher motion pic- cameras February 22 at 1~ ~ll~~l tttre aebut. MGM Studios. Feb. 23 '- Mar. 1 TWO WEEKS The youngster began Neff ,Simon's "The KING gong ' .World-renowned con-performingintelevisionand Goodbye Girl" will be a ductor Andre Previn wig radio commercials two Warner Bros. Presentation The most=kcitlng original maria, picture event of all time, bring Pittsburgh into a years ago and soon ex- for release by Warner Bros. national spotlight this panded int0acting. Shehas throughout the world.' season by staging eight':r~ ~' " ' "~" " " Sat. Feb. 26 MATINEE l P.M. over PBS. The entire nation "is invitod to join in as " PASSES l ONOE UPON 11 TIME Previn, the new music director, leads the Pitt- sburgh Symphony Or- Showtime 7 o.m. &9 p.m.. chestra in celebrating its Sundays 9 o.m. only golden anniversary season all Vrevin and the Pitt-. Hidden somewhere in the ads Feb. 23. Feb. 26 sburgh, Sundays at 8 p.m, lOlUllll RUI beginning February 27 on in the en tertain ment section Fuluristic Adveniilre Drama Public TV 9. All programs from the • are two Terrace phone numbers. Feb. 27- Mar. 1 - ' ' . series will originate from B Heinz Hall, the concert I i home of the Pittsburgh i~i Filialthem, al]d if 01~e is yogis you ~e WOll. • .,You,ll'"U~'h'U~gNo~'--~'i-Mi'--rld"enloy',$,r,. mni..,y wu Symphony and will include guest artists' of the or- chestra, The new series will he tailored expressly for American audiences, since Andre Previn is anxious to ,,,,,,r i'VE ~EN ,.~ 'l~ ill! Z~|'S ~Jli~E~ ~I~N(~ produce a custom-made ~, DEPRESSEC~ I~~ t ,SAICI,~iI..IEC~i,INED series forPBS viewers. I~--. 1,- \A~. OAf . : ~_., T~REE POUNCES This will be Previn's first ~f ~ ~i1 ~7.-~ series on U,S. television. In addiUon to conducting the .~i:,, ~,. - ~ .~ ur o concerts of classical.works, ~ i i he intends to create shows with the orchestra, highlightingthe life and times of the various com- posers (well-known as well as obscure), and featuring people from the world of music to illustrate current musical trends. Andre Previn, 47, has '~~-~i earned world acclaim over the past six years as prin- cipal conductor of the London Symphony Or- ' chestra on a number of .~--'~-"~WE~, SH/V~EONYOU~/PERHAP£ ~ELL, I TO A. S.O FOR international tours. A FRED,~/OU SOLD ~ e~HED CHEATINeTHAT ~ YGIJ'RE I{ DIDYOUBUY r galvanic personality, he has OUGHE-ADTHATOUNKJ .~v BO~/YOU~;HOULDI RI~HT/ , II~ THE ATTICFOR n".,~',',~,~r GOANDBUYIT~, lZ GUESS guest conducted most of the LFIVE DOLLARS j~ ,w.,,~,~,, ~FRO~ IIl.~/ I Clio major symphony orchestras ~ pr '-~ -~/1 TAKe ' ~ - i" ~ ADVANTA6E in the world including those l ~ t of Berlin, Chicago, I~ i~'~ ~I_I.<, ~ I/itd L.g?l I Cleveland, Los Angeles, ~.~ "-~t~ New York, Paris, ' ~ Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Prague and Rome, also at the Edinburgh Festival. He ~~ has a vast British following = } 1 from his association with the- •London Symphony Orchestra and has wofl the British Critic Award for TV Music Programs, four "l~il~l~l~i~ ~~ Academ~. Awards and ac- claim for the Broadway hit ! • , = .¢- he composed, "Coco'.'.. , i

l This unique presentation I ~e~ ~l~" ~ " 17 z P ON'T from the homeof Previn and I ~/O~J FAbLOFF: L~ ] WANT O/IT WI.W yOIJ AR~ I "/ P .urn"- I P,~fC;~IATRIC the Pittsburgh. is ..under- I TPh~; CMFF ~ ~ TO TALK written by a grant.from the l ~4o~e TdAN • T"D'~I'~ ABo.~J~ Alcoa Foundation and is iT proddcedpittsburgh" ' by-'~"~~ WQED-- ~ !~ "f .i~.'/~~

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.;,7':';';':';'" ,';".. '.;' ;'" ' / , , , 12, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Feb. 23, 1977 AT HOME A TRAVEL BRITISH COLUMBIA FEATURE

PEACE COUNTRY'S house now and a large new . HONEY MAN warehouse for the hives by Nigei E. Hannaford stands alongside a modern Ernie Fuhr is master of crocessini plant nearby. As his trade, which happens to for the hives, he has hun- be beekeeping. In a good dreds now. Some 60 year, he'll produce 200,000 beeyards are spread around ~un(ls (90,00"0 kilograms) of the farms of the neigh- honey and 15,000 pounds bouring countryside each (6,750 kilograms) of pollen. with 20 to 30 hives. (This is At the age of 37, he is a to the mutual benefit of widely acclaimed expert on. Fuhr and the host !armer•: bees and goes as far afield crop pollination is ac- as Texas to lecture on the complished twice as quickly subject. And that's a long with the help of bees as if it way for a honey-maker from were left to the wind.) Fort St. John. If Fuhr. was the area's FUr considers that it was original beekeeper, he is not probably the best advice he now the only one. Since his ever got when a provincial arrival and with his active apiarist suggested to him support, 'beekeeping has that he should head north. It caught on as a hobby around was 1957 and at that time Fort St. Jolm, with at least nobody else was working 30 serious amateurs. with bees in the Peace. Fuhr For them he provides a left his native Vernon and complete service. He headed north with a trailer teaches beekeeping at local and a handful of hives. night schools. He'll provide He set up his business, hives, starter honeycombs, North Peace Apiaries, at an extraction service at Mile 42 of the Alaska High- season's end when the way just outside Fort St. combs are full and, most John, where he welcomes important, the bees visitors who want to find out themselves. how famous Peace River These he trucks in from honey is made. The trailer California every April as they will not surwve the has given way to a new harsh Peace country win- "If a queen isn't healthy, Fuhr's other major ~erSs Every hive takes 2,000 or hasn't been bred, the product is one that he is hives gets off to a slow start particularly proud of, POEMS WANTED "~e object of beekeeping and doesn't produce as p o I 1 e n. R e c e n t I y this far north is to get as much honey as it should. But rediscovered by health food The National Society of Published Poets is compiling a book many bees as possible our single biggest headache experts it has been long of poems. If you have" wriffen a poem and would like our before the start of the honey is bears. We put electrified neglected by apiaris~ as it society' to consider it for publication, send your poem and a flow in July," says Full. fences around some of our is hard to collect ana self-addressed, stamped envelope to: "There's plenty of things to yards and this stops some of process. It is however, one go wrong too.'" them, but there are plenty of of the richest natural foods NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PUBLISHED POETS, INC. Bad weather ean seriously bears who just aren't known to man. The tiny P.O, Box 1976 impede the growth of a hive bothered by a zap on the grains stick to the legs of Rivervlew, Florida, U.S.A~ 33569 but that is the least of the nose. We lose quite a few bees as they enter flowers problems. , hives to bears every year." andtrapsitasiS collectedthey enterbY pollentheir " hives. It requires drying, i cleaning and sorting prior to • " sale, but provides another valuable sldeline to Fuhr's enterprise. The quality of pollen improves the further north it is collected. Canadian pollen is universally acknowledged to be of the highest quality. Quality is probably the biggest single ingredient in Fuhr's recipe for success, whether in producing honey or pollen, (or the can- diesticks be makes from leftover beeswax). It is just as well, as his products go all over North America and they bear a proud label -- "Made in the Great Peace Country, British Columbia." (This Roam at Home article is one of a series by Tourism British pcorovidedlumbia.) Toronto.Ngnstop SuperOrange ' ~p 747 Serv,ce.fromVancouver . L J •. at 2p.m.Daily.. ,

• Or pick one of our 5 other daily flights from Vanc.ouve'r. "

, • " .. • Orange,s Beautiful. . - " • .".,CPAirB ."

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