p297£N~IAL LIBRARY VARSIAMENT BSD~S {g 7I~TORIA B C study shows workers endangered by Anne Dunsmuir Cook County Hospital in through the walls of the should be broadened to aOversely affected unelss Compensation claims will available to /dean report. "We are in the Herald Staff Writer Chicago. blood vessels to red blood include lippong of the cha~es are made in the be made for 200 affected management at the end dark about the study and Occupational health Dr. Carnow tested 1,243 cells. spine and swollen join~. working environment." workers, of the meeting. it will take a couple of specialists have found workers classified by the Once again, workers in At present only Carnow said that "The union will weks to get expert thickening of the bones is "given this study's fin- demand that the WCB works manager opinions," Rich said. that Alcan workers have union into low, medium, high exposure areas Bill Rich and the corn- a significantly higher medium-high and high showed a rate of considered proof of dings, levels of irritant recognize a large group pany's chief medical rate of lung and musculo- risk categoriesdepending disfunction twice as high flouresis. gassea and particulants of aiseases affecting He said that such skeletal disease when on their working• en- as low exposure workers. th"The study suggests must be reduced and smelter workers," officer Eric Gnnn held a scientific studies are their job involves ex- viroument. Eighteen workers were at what medicien calls workers must be PENBROCK SAID. press conference evaluated by peer ~.ure to chemical He found that ~ per found to have serious flouresis is only one protected by respiratory Union member Jim following the union groups. itants. cent of the worker- affects according to the aspect of the diisease," devices." Brisebeis who acted as meeting. In fact, one group sshowed dome lung tests. Carnow said. He said the field co-ordinator of the They had no op- Rich said the company tested for lung function disfunetion with twice as "I have not seen as high rate of surgery for hakc He said that because study said that if there portunity to read the met levels set by law for showed a higher rate of many affected in the a rate of diffusion and neck problems sh- ten per cent of 446 was no response on the report whcih was pollution within the plant abnormality than that ~igh-risk group as in the disability in miners with weed that workers in the workers tested showed part of the company, released to management and the emmision norms found in a coal miners lOW. Black Lung disease." high risk catefory for abnormal gas transfer, workers should refuse to only 20 minutes before for the external en- suffering from Black Carnow said. "All tests bone disease have seven all workers whould be work in hazardous aeas the conference. vironment. "Norms are Lung disease. "Results show a showed a high times as much surgery as tested and that "in view and the union might lay established in both cases Results were released ~ositive relationship relationship between the low risk group. of the large number of criminal charges against Rich said the report and we are meeting Monday to members of etween exposure to abnormality of lung Carnow said that the workers with ab- the company. will be sent to several them," Rich said. the Canadian association irritants and lung ab- function andexposure to highest numbo rof bone normalities, employees We havae no qualms epidemiologists for of Smelter and Allied normalities," Carnow irritants. We should not operations were found in should be evaluated about doing what the evaluation. He said the Gunn said the company workers Union,local 1, in said. find this in health workers exposed to again in therryears." company did to us," company was supportive had been operating since a report on the health of Workers showing 'lngn workers," Carnow said. flouride. "It is the, Union president Wiho Brisebois said. of the study and had the turn of the century Alcan workers in Kitimat abnormalities on the first He said results of bone strongest kind of Pa~penbrock said the t He said that the report, wanted to be involved and never had a case of pBrepared by phusicians test were also tested for tests suggested that the statistical association," umon will give the commissioned by the from the beginning. industrial flourisis. "I ertram W. Carnow and lung diffusion function -- medical term flourosis to he said. company "a reasonable union in 1976, cost would like to look closely Shirley A. Conibear of the the ability to pass oxygen describe bone disease "The disease will time" to clean up the $197,000. A copy of the He said the union air criteria used for University of Illinois and from air sacks in the lung from exposure to flouride progress in workers smelter and Workers report was made refused to consider a joint diagnosis," he said. Short but noisy I TERRACE council meeting by Dmun Vali/eres m voted on. have another meeting," Herald Staff Writer Giesbrecht said. Tax exemptions set off h another hot debate at a ~pecial meeting of 20¢ VOLUME 71 NO. 141 " .~ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1977 acemunicipal council Monday night sparking off exchanges of 'insults and charges of pre-eleetion propaganda. The meeting was a record 10 minutes long and broke up after disagreements about adjoumement procedures. One of the three items on the agenda to be discussed was a proposed meeting with the recreation advisory commission which was tabled for next year's council to decide. The second item was the tax exemption bylaw to, • determine which groups are accepted by council to receive tax Giesbrecht stressed his vie JOnlHe exemptions for 1978. motion for adjournment Mumford agreed the Groups currently being was not calculated in any meetin~ was "really a considdred for exemption way to hold up adoption of ~s,gusting scene." are the Terrace Culling the bylaw, but was It makes it had for me Club, Calvin Christian prompted instead by the as an outgoing alder- School Society, Terrace behavior of council man," he said, adding Little Theatre and tha members. that he just wanted to Women's Hospital serve out his terms. Auxiliary. Mumford was defeated The bylaw must be at the polls Saturday. passed by Nov. 28. Mumford stated the Aid. Helmut Giesbrecht shambles of the meetings raised a point of order was caused by an "at- after Aid. Dou,~ Mum- mesphere of Ald. ford, who chaired the Jolliffe." meeting in place of The defeated alderman haeationing Mayor Dave charged that Jolliffe had Marona;y, "exc_han~.ed telephoned a person insults with Ald.vm connected with both the This trailer arrived at the Thornhill fire hall Monday night. Jolliffe." recreation commission "I didn't want to see and with Terrace Little council dragged down to Theatre, tolling her not.to that all time low," bother coming to the Trailer blazes Giesbreeht said, ex- meetying because B.C. Tel contract disputes plaining ~s reason for notheing was going to (CP) -- thought to be damage to a to contain our present job by Juliette Proem 40 below weather (with moving aajournment. happen. A cable. A truck with smoke the bitter wind chill A vote was taken on the Jolliffe told this same Telephone Co. The spokesman said conditionsaCti°nto thethatlockedOUtexistat pouring out of the trailer factor), the volunteer motion to adjourn which person before the election spokesman said new damage to switching present," he said. "We're hatch pulled into the firefighters found resulted in a 2-2 tie. that Mumford was evidence of damage to equipment in Abbotsford adopting a polizf 1 are Thornhillfirehallatl0:15 remnants of brassieres, Giesbrecht and Joiliffe against granting tax equipment on Vancouver has hampered long-dis- working will contribute Monday night. potato chips, chairs, voted for adjournment, exemption to the Terrace Island was discovered tance operations in that financially and we'll at- The driver of the mattresses and a baby Aid. Jack Talstra and Little Thea!,re, 'iwhich today as the contract Fraser Vally community tempt to contain the job Lindsay's truck first blue toilet. Dave Pease voted against HelmutGlesbreeht was a lie, Mu ord dispute between the since Saturday. The action to the areas that noticed he had trouble on and Aid. Bob Cooper stated, company and the damage occurred in a are presently affected." his hands in Cedarvale. Ten medical oxygen abstained. "If people can't be Aid. Jolliffe "was still Telecommunications building to which the The union, which has At 9:30, he called the bottles packed against This was followed by • reasonable then let's all campaigning for next Workers' Union public does not normally been without a contract Thornhill hall to warn the front of the blazing discussion on whether gohome," he said. year's election," remained ata standstill, haveaecess, hesaid, and since Dec. 31, 1976, has them of his arrival. trailer coumpounded adjournment can be Giesbreeht was critical Mumford said. The spokesman said a security/ has been in- been conducting rotating danger for the volunteer of Mumford's tactics in There is a possibility telephone cable near creaseo, strikes throughout the "It was a big help for fighters. Oxygen bottles ar uing with other another meeting will be airport was Talks between the province. The company the trucker to bring his under pressure subjected aldermen while he was in called prior to the end of found slashed, affecting company and She union has responded by using trailer into the Thomhill to intense heat might Iterates[ the chair, the month to grant tax both local and long- broke down Monday. supervisory personnel to fire hall. It cut down on rupture, causing an "When tempers have exemption to some distance calling in the Union president Bob maintain services travelling time and let us explosion. However, in COPENHAGEN cooled down a bit we can organizations, area. Donnelly ~id the Company spokesman fight the fire effectively," thls case, firefighters (Reuter) -- Denmark The spokesman said workers do not plan to Keith Matthews said said Thronhill fire chief controlled the blaze in time. took steps today to _r-uut,Doll"'~ers supervisory" crews were extend their ~b action abou~ 480 supervisory Jim Piper. protect its ships sailing to moved in to make repairs against the company, personnel were filling in The truck was pulling a At 4 a.m., firefighters Nige~a following a pirate to three separate cuts in "The union's program for locked-out or striking load of items from were still clearing up the attack on a Danish the cable and additional at this particular time is workers, foodstuffs to furniture. In debris. freighter off the African helAP was d31 fD)b country's capital Mon- should pay trunk cable eight miles south of Nanaimo daTYl~e captain was shot OTTAWA (CP) -- sible for.degrading the was slashed Monday, and thrown overboard Polluters of British fishing capacities of cutting off long-distance Prince Rupert-Port Hardy ferry when 20 armed Africans Columbia's Fraser River, British Columbia are service in Ladysmith on VICTORIA (CP) -- The Davis said the Queen of serve as an overnight Davis said the vessel is raided the l,-600-ton rather than fishermen, required to pay some of Vancouver Island, and British Colllumbia Ferry Prince Rupert will cruise ship, while the well-suitedto the new run Lindinger Ivory, an- should pay for a federal the cost of reinstating local calls between corporation will launch a continue its Prince Queen of Surrey is because its top speed is chored in Loges Roads. government plan to it?" he asked Fisheries Ladysmith.and Nanaimo. new route in the spring of Hupert-Tsawwassen run equipped only to serve as four knots-an-hour faster They wounded all 14 enhance the salmon level, Minister Romeo LeBlanc. The damage cut off 28 of 1979 between Port Hardy during the other seven a day cruiser. than the Queen of Prince crew members, stole an MP from the province The minister replied 40 circuits. on months of the year. The Ruprt, and can therefore cargo and smashed the suggested Monday. that trying to charge The company Island and Prince Rupert new service will not Before using complete the new run in ship s radio in the early- Stuart Leg,galt (NDP-- polluters would ruin the spokesman said initial on the central coast, overlap. Tsawwassen south of one day. morning attack. One In- ) said it simplicity of the pro- repairs to that cable were Transport Minister Jack Vancouver as a base, the The vessel will also donesian crew member is not fair that fishermen gram. completed early today. Davis said today. The crew from the Queen of Prince rupert stop alternatley at both lost both eyes in the should bear this cost, LeBlane said fisher- RCMP were in- Davis ~-~id in an in- Queen of PrinceRupert was based at Kelsey Bay, BVella Bella and Ocean fighting. when it was the corpo- men are not the only ones vestigating the incidents. terview that the cruise would be responsible for 120 kilometres southeast Falls, the minister said. Danish shipping rations that polluted[he to pay for the program. Long-distance service ship Queen of Surrey, running the Queen of of Port Hardy on Van- He said there is some organizations urged river and necessitated All sectors of the in- in the Parksville- which hass been out of Surrey. couver Island. thought to leasing out the • seamen to turn down jobs the program to restock dustry, commercial and Qnalicum area, north of operation for about two The minister said the Queen of Prince Rupert on ships bound for the river with salmon, sports fishermen and Nanaimo, was cut off years, will be used on the new run wouldn't begin The Queen of Surrey during the summer, but Nigeria until the "We are tryingto bring processors, will pay. Monday due to an new day-long run. until 1979 because a new was taken out of no decision has been government in Loges can those runs back to the . Leggatt also protested equipment failure in the The minister said the highway to Port Hardy operation almost two made. guarantee the safety of condition that they that the fishermen must Parksville office. The ferry run would be in use won't be completed until year~•~ago when it was The Queen of Surrey crews. They said they were," Leggatt said in begin paying costs now service was restored during the summer then. Also a new docking fouildMFbe too expensive cost the former NDP will call on the In- the Commons. through licensing within three hours. months. facilities will have to be to serve on the cor- government about $18 ternational Transport Why is there not a procedures although they The company He said the run should built at Port Hardy. poration's main Van- million, and Davis said it Federation to boycott the program whereby those will not reap any benefits spokesman said the become a great new The Queen of Prince couver Island-Greater now is worth only about port. who have been respon- .for four years, problem at first was tourist attraction. Rupert is equipped to Vancouver runs. $6 million. PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, November 23. 1977 Directors Local pianist teams with visiting violinist Works The Terrace Cnncert ticularly proud to have Europe's most for the Terrace Concert six Paganini Caprices Association will present facilitated this prestigious music Association. and by Sarasate, appointed grants to as the next in its series a collaboration betwcer, a festivals, such as the The program selected Romania Andulusa, unique combination of an local and an in- Casals Festival, the by Mr. Glatzer and Mr. Habenera, Malaguena At a recent meeting of the Terrace Community international violinist, ternationally recognised Settiman MusicalE de MaCallum will consist of and Caprice BBasque. Services Society directors three new directors were Skeena Mr. Jack Glatzer, ac- performer. Stressa and the Menton the Beethoven Violin For further in. welcomed -- lyn Hickman, Frances Long and Ron Community companied by local Festival, have provided Sonata No. 2, Opus 30 in C formation regarding Underwood. Mr. Greening opened the meeting with musician, Mr. Stuart Mr. Glatzer was born in settings and audiences minor, the Bach Sonata kthis concert phone Mr. organizations throughout Bergsma at 635-5024. the reading of the minutes of the annual General northwestern B.C. will McCallum. The concert Dallas, in 1939 and for Glatzer's artistry. In for Violin solo in G minor, meeting, and the previous director's meeting. receive nearly four will be held in the R.E.M. began studying violin at addition, the violinisl Lyie Petch reported on the proposed amalgamation million dollars in Canada Lee Theater at 8:15 p.m. the age of five. He gave devotes part of each year of Day Care centres. A building and lands committee Works funding this on Saturday, November his first recital at thirteen TO performing an average has been formed to discuss the project. It was winter, it has been an- 26th, Tickets are and appeared as a soloist of 200 youth concerts each estimated a new building would cost approximately nounced by Skeena MP available at the door for with the Dallas Sym- season in major North $36O,OO0. Iona Campagnolo. people who do not have a hony Orchestra a year American cities, as well The directors decided, after hearing from the One hundred and four Seasons Membership. ter. He has been the as remoter areas such as Homemakers Services Qf British Columbia, that the community-oriented recipient of many Labrador, Iceland and society should become a member. The society would Thge two mus|e]ans awards, among them Mozambique. {9 projects will receive met in Terrace in March Opento both then be on the mailing list for newsletters and per- $3,994,326 in federal first prize in the men and wom~n tinent information regarding the homemakers ser- government grants and 1975 when Mr. Glatzer Merriwether Post Mr. McCallum was vice. will carry out activities presented a memorable Competition in born in Windsor, Ontario, Mr. Ross Feddy who is presently with L.E.A.P. ranging from historical solo violin recital in- , America's aduated from Socon- asked the society to assist him with the disbursement research to the con- cluding many of the most important com- ry School there and of funds for individual funding for a family needing struction of ice rinks. Paganni Caprices. In petition for young attended the University assistance. The amount has not been determined at The largest project in Januarya 1977, when Mr. musicians. As a result, he of Western Ontario where this point but would be in the neighborhood of $15.000. the Skeena riding is being Glatzer was again con- was invited TO perform he received the degree of The society agreed that this was a worthwhile ;undertaken on the Queen tacted by the Terrace the Brahms Concerto Bachelo," of Music. Later, project -- helping the chronically un-empioyed -- but Charlotte Islands and is Concert Association he with the National Sym- he moved to the asked Mr. Feddy if a final decision could be made at suggested, "Last time in phony Orchestra at the University of U.B.C. and aimed at teaching con- completed the post Department of Indian & Northern Affairs the next director's meeting to be held on November 21, struction methods TO local Terrace I met a fine age of seventeen. Indian & Eskimo Affairs Program ~aduate degree of 1977. youth while at the same young pianist who took Terrace, Nanaimo and Prince Georde, B.C. The booklets containing names, addresses, officers me to Kitimat, if he is still Master of Music. Shortly time completing the Hida Glatzer particularly after this hie moved TO and other valuable information from all local Indian Village in Terrace perhaps he enjoys playing the organizations, societies and health care services, is could accompany me." Terrace and has been Longhouse. This project technically difficui~ heavily involved in the now ready and is for sale. The society agreed on a has received a grant of Mr. McCallum agreed works of Bach and price of .50 cents per booklet, with free copies going TO $139,728. and the two have since musical life of the Pananini. He perfomrs on community. This competition is open to residents of the Province of the Senior Citizens. "There are still some been communicating by a beautiful 1728 Guar- Anyone requiring a booklet can contact the Terrace projects which have not mail to establish the nerius del Gem and has British ColumLia a~zdthe Yukon Territory. program. They have been Mr. bIcCallma has had Communit~ services at 4603A Park Avenue (Above completed the approval gthiven live concerts considerable txperience Bert's Dehcatessen). process," stated Ms. rehearsingseparately ourghout Europe and as a concert performer in Salary: $22,557. ~$25,259. per annum (Under Melissa Sharpies gave a report on the Terrace Campagnolo, "but this and will have several North America, as well Terrace and elsewhere. negotiation) Answering Bureau. The paging system is going to be should be finished very days to rehearse together as appearing on radio and Just a few years ago he Comp.No.: 77-V-IAN-191 installed any day. This is for doctors and others who shortly. As soon as they prior to the actual per- television. Some. of presented a piano recital DUNES: wish to be in constant constant contact with their are, the rest of ou'r formance; The Concert offices. There are fifteen companies with the an- constituency's Canada Association is par- Providesa professional eng near ng consu t ng serviceto the swering service. The bureau made 550 wake-up calls Works funding will be Band Councils and the District Office in the formulation in October. The emergency band has now been in- announced." NOTICE of their capital works programsand in the design,construc- stalled which involves monitoring Channel 9 for tEen or operational maintenance of individual projects; and Emer~ecy calls. DOCt Doctor " acts as "Project Mana,qer" by co.ord nating and directing Mehssa brought the Director's attention to a letter O r, 1 978 the planning and implementation of designated sections of she had received from a Mr. Fisher who would like TO the capital works and maintenance programs. come to this area to conduct a seminar about funding. Caledoniasenior spite of himself" -- has a He assists non-profit organizations to seek funding Secondary School will modern, up-tompo score BOSlNESSLll)EliCE QUALIFICATIONS: from government grants, bursaries, trust funds e~c. It present its first musical -- and is suitable for University graduation in Engineeringor eligibility for was decided to table this item until a chock could be production "Doctor, family audiences, certification as a professionaleng neer in Canada. Demon- made of local clubs and organizations to see if they Doctor" at the R.E.M. Children, of all ages, are INV01CES stratedability to manage engineering projectsand related Lee Theatre Nov. 29-Dec. bound TO enjoy it. work AND to provide a specialist or consultant service in would be interested in having Mr. Fisher speak TO 2, starting at 8:00 p.m. The ~st, 25 Caledonia civilandmunicipalengineering. them. Have now been mailed to all 1977 Iicenced The three new directors were appointed to the The production, a Senior ~ocondary School Willingness to work in travel statusand in isolated following services: .,'rances Long to Mother's time musical comedy, will students, the director- businesses. If your firm or business has not areas is essential. Experiencein working in isolated areas off; Lynn Hickman to the Volunteer Bureau; Ron feature dancing, producer Stefun Cieslik, received an invoice contact the District of and with Indian people is desirable. Underwood to the Debt. counsellor. The directors choreographed by Vidd and the Caledonia Band Terrace immediately. Anyone doing make themselves responsible for reporting to the Parviainen, and vocal promise an entertaill~g business within the District of Terrace socieyt of the acitivites of their particular service. Mr. selections arranged by even'rag oz acUon, song without a valid Ii¢ence is soblect to Department of lndian Affairs & Northern Development Dan Anonby asked the socieb/TO consider taking on Joan Spencer. MurieI and dance, prosecution. Indian & Eskimo Economic DevelopmentProgram me responsibility of entering rote a contract with the Neale on piano and the Tickets will be Hazdton, Vancouver& other B.C. locations • Ministry for training and supervising home care Caledonia Band, under available at the door. I P~ workers. A: fee would be given to the society to cover the direction of Jim Adults $3.00, studentsa, d ...... ~Signed, BUSINESS SERVICES OFFICERS- : / *ii| the service ..... Ryan, will provide the Senior citizens $1.50. " ' • ...... , ...... The directors were asked to consider this and bring musical accompaniment. Performance dates, once ...... " T:G..~C~si~man, ~|r ., ! their answers to the next meeting. "Doctor, Doctor" is again, Tuesday to Licence Officer. Thiscompetitionisopen to residentsof the Provinceof Mr. Steven Inouye was appointed director for the ~oridbased s onclassic one farces of theby Dec.Friday, 2. ShowtimeNovember each 29- District of Terrace British Columbia and the Yukon Tmritory. alcohol and Drug committee. He is TO replace Mr. ' ' HuF~h Power who has resigned. At this time, the Mokiere "The Doctor in evening will be 8:00 p.m. " Comp.Salary: No.:$15;929.-$21,192. 77-V-IAN-192 (Under Negetiatlon) soozeyt would like to recognize the work of Mr. Hugh i!!i Power as Chairman of the Drug and Alcohol com- ~;:~:;~:~:~:~~:::~:~::~::~~::~:~:~:~:~:~:~j~j~j~j~j~j~j~j~j~~ DUTIES: mittee. He helped set up the local commission which is Ii" Assists India,1 Bandsor individuals, Canadianbusinessmen now under the direction of Francis Sabine. Mr. Pease resigned hispotition as Treasurer of tl~e and corporations or co.operatives to develop economic TERRACE/KITMIT enterprises that will enhance the financial independence of Society and it was decided to perhaps forego the the Indian people;develops Business Management Services position and have the directors who are responsible and ResourceManagement Programs to ensurethat these for individual services take on the financial aspects of undertakings have access to the appropriate managerial, that service. It was flet by some of the directors that SHRINE CLUB H018 pruf=~inn~l =nd technical servicesrequired i=i their this would entail too much additional work and would operations; determines the eligibility and the amo.mt of be better to have one person responsible for this financial assistanceto be sought from the Economic meeting.pesiti°n'Itwasdecidedt°tablethisitemuntilthenext IS HOLDING Development Fund ~nd other sources; supervises,monitors There will be a workshop on caring for the elderly TO and services loans, grants and guarantee accounts. be held in two locations, Skeenaview Hospital and QUALIFICATIONS: Northwest College, November 29th and 30th. The ~ ~ , Experience in economic development or a related discipline workshop is aimed mainly at helath care workers, and ] ~ ~, and some experience in practical research,analysis, health professionals butis also open for any interested : ~ i " @ evaluation and adm n stration in a Polir:~,-orientedenviron. persons. The course fee is $15.00. More information k~ " ment, combined with the knowledge can be obtained from Paul Romanycia, 635-2265 or • B& ~ through(a) university graduation, in Businessn°rmallYAdministra.aCquired Mrs. Barry B]ix, 635"t231. tion, Economics, Commerce or Applied Science OR (b) mandatory licensing, certification or accreditation by a rele- THURSDAY rant professional association such as C.G.A., R.I.A.o C.A., etc. A demonstrated capacity to work effectively with officials of government and industry, Indian BandS'at.ass HOVEMBER 24 businessmen and the general public would be an

Department of Indian Affairs & Northern Development MAJOR UNRESERVED ,.,an & Eskimo Affairs Branch Terrace and Vancouver, B.C. & Whitehorse, Y.T. SOCIAL WORKER II jj~ DATE: ~y, 30th November,197/• 11:00 A.M. J ARENA BANQUETHALL El PLACE: SMITHERS, 5.C. J ON BEHALF OF: Pacific Inland RelOtrcm LJ¢I. This competition is open to residents of the Provinceof (Sale Site Phone~b. [604) 847-2112) British Columbia and the Yukon Territory. Sa|aW: $17,140.-$20,S22. h~IN SAWMILL= °°- BUILDING. 19"/5 OEBARKER. CHIPPING 8PM Comp. No.: 77-V.IAN-193 SYSTEM. ELECTRIC SWITCH GEAR. LARGE MOTORS. "~ TRAILERS. TROJAN 6XA2EDGER. SAWNILL INFEED DECK. DUTIES: LOG STOP & LOADER, LOG CONVEYORTO CUT.OFF SAW. W' CUT.OFF SAW. LOG ROLLS FROM CUT.OFF SAW. LOG Assists the Bands that administer the Departmental Social TRANSFER TO BARKER, LOG ROLLCASE TO BARKER IN- Services program in implementing their community's plans SCRAGG.FEED. LOG 4SAWSCRAGG&INFEED. ROLLCASE FROM BARKER. 5CRAGGOUTFEED I-B1LOG DECKBELT. TO $1 5 for social services, in practicing ef fectiva administrative BACK TRANSFER. DROP SORT GATES. BELT TO procedures, and in increasing their professional expertise ROLL.CASERESAW. BELT TO TOEDGER. EDGER. OUTFEED CANAL BACK FROMSECTIONS. EDGER. INFEEDRESAW in the field of social work As well, provides adirect service to theBandsthatdonotadministertheSocialServices TRANSFER TO TRIMMER. AUTO. & SELECTIVE TRIMMER. in Cash Prizes program; assists Indian communities in develop ng and H78 LUGGEDTRANSFERTO EDGE SORTER. TROJAN35SIDRT EDGE SORTER. ~ PROOF GREEN CHAIN. WASTE CON. implementing preventative and rehabilitative social VEYOI~, SHAKE.OUT ROLL SECTION. CHIPPER DELT. programs designed to alleviate social problems, and works BURNER CONVEYOR. SLOPINGSECTION TO BURNER. SLAB PULLOFF BELT FROMSCRAGG. ~R NULL. BURNETTE with the Indian communities to develop alternatives to LILY PAD Ot1PPER, social assistance

Dac. 1-TI. TORONTO,Ont. Graduation with an acceptable bachelor's degree in social work from a recognized university. Experience in the First Prize provision of social welfare servicesand in deehng with ,~ native people. Willingness to work in isolated areas; Write or phone for FREE Brochure. ; irregular hours and in travel status. Knowledge of the English language is essential.

RITCHIE BROS. BIHBO IS HELD THE LAST THURSDAY Sand your appiieatlonform and/or resumBto: i Regional Staffing Officer

Auctioneers Ltd. OF EA()HMONTH II PublicP.O. Box SarviceCommission 11120, Royal Centre • 500 • 1055 West Georgia Street, .oo.nco.oooo, oo o , PROCEEDS60 TO THE I)RIPPLED i)HILDREN =os,.Vnn...... :R.C.~,3L4.._DATE, December 2, 1977 9200 BRIOGEPORT ROAD. RICHMOND. B.C. VBX 1S 1 Please quote the applicable reference I,,,ber at alltimes. TELEPHONE(604) 273-7564 TELEX04-355580 : II THE HERALD,Wednesday, November 23, 1977, PAGE 3 Caledonia accreditation under external study ~ CO~~ OPPORTUNITyDAYS H CaledoniaSenior then sent to the Minislry so the responses were i AH U~F~~NA;E~24 2' "~16 i Secondary~tnedda ~hisc? SchoolOOle ieiss ~ebeing ~ yg ofTEd:tc:at ion :ne V i:dto:~ :~ "F~ink:re~ r:dt.able," visited this week by members of a Depart- mentnn~o? of EducationE(dfucatJoDenpaaZct: ac- (~seXo~rmnealan ~ealsUc~ r] "eoFd~idm'ett fi%dmSuc~tuhsee rs G Re CERY H credidationdidation team. is inferior, and is instead for the report, Park said, Thehe team is in Terrace a normal procedure and didnotdistributeit. FraserValley lstGradellb.Pkge. to eexamine the stsn- which every shcool in the However, the report was 0 Butter 1,29 Popeil's Bionio Knife dards of the school, provnice undergoes used at international compare it with other every four or five years, conferenced held in schools in the province Montrdeal and Pop ,,.,. co. 24x10oz. Tins case 4,99 and make recom- In other business, the Saskatoon. mendatiorm on the board accepted a report Trustee Nan Harrison curriculum, which was undertaken suggested the $2,000 spent ~,, .o.,o,..,~ .. With Cutting Case Board 4.99.0, The provincial team two years ago to study on the report was a waste Flour ,,v.~o.. 2,69 appeared at the school specml education in of money and the board bbard Mond;ay night to Terrace, Kitimat and should "file it under explain the procedure of Smithers. experience." aecredidation. " Richard Parker, Tomato Juice ~.,,,o..,o. ,68 Each member of the supervisor of special The board voted 0 CorDing Tw,n seven-personteam educationfor the disl2"iet, unanimously to approve Raisins SultanaCo-op2 lb. Pkge. 1,69 discusses an area with explained that the report an extended field tap for ~ the staff and students of has two major problems, 18 students at the Jack Oookware Set Caledonia, and the team one being the time lapse Cook School for the O IUlaB*kpAAm FourStar i RDvlsm also tries to meeting with between the start of the Retarded to go to IIIIIMIOIIHIIlill~iil Stems& Pieces10 oz. Tin 1 X 32oz and 0 parents and o~er people study and receivingthe Disneyland. ~ in,~rc °am~Ur edict Yt o four results, and the other The youngsters will fly veing ambiguous working down to California in AdS ,x4.ozov.r.d 1A G'/ day period spent of the questions. March and will meet with Tomatoes co.op Choice19 oz. Tins amiP~ discussing aspects of the Because of the wording another group from a Saucepans g V II VII set school, the team leaves to of the questions, the similar school, hopefully study the results, then teachers who responded to arrange ac- Bean vps~nrou~s china Lily looz. Tins n-~-~vu returns in January for to the questionaires were commodation. U fromal discussions. kunable to consistantly A copy of the report is answer the questions and The question of bomb 26 Piece wasthreatslodistrictschoois brought up at the Jam RaspberryCo,pPure 24oz. Tin 1.59 Elaine Perry4 • same meeting, but the matter was adjourned to Punch Bowl Set i Library News meeting.beCOmmitteeof the in awhole closed GarbageBags PolyCo-opPkge. of I0 1189

Thelibrary is making new use of a recently vacated basement room for a combination listening and ~ping Church .... 7.97 room. A record player and typewriter are avadable O PRODUCE O for use by the public any time during the library's open hours. Library hours are: Tuesday 10 a.m.-9 A--~'yJLLIJLg p.m.,p.m.,Wednesdayl0a.m..9p.m.,Thursdayl0a.m.-9 Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., ON Green Peppers CH:I.ifornia • 49 Saddler Pal Gift Set oil Sunday 2 p.m.-5 p.m., Mondays-closed. electl ons ,b Canadian Book News: ~ Orossman CO' Pellet Rifle The new crop of this season's Canadian books is now At the Terrace Curch n available at the library. Seme of the highlights: Army annual elections on Andy Russell's Adventures with Wild Animals Monday, November 14th, Oranges i 29 (591.5) -- Seven stories set in the Rockies tell of en- 1977 the following were Valencia Ca ifornia • lb. counters with grizzlies, cougars, and other wildlife, electedto office: ..., H The l)ionneyears(Biography)--Anotherbestseller Honorary 29.88 from Berton recreates the interwined stories of the Moses Stewart Captain-~ Pears 3 1 00 famous quints and their times. He shows how the 5 First Captain - Paul B.C. Anjou Ibs. • babies became a major Canadian industry. Clayton JapaneseYears ofSorrow, Years in Worldof Shame; War The II storyoftheby Barry BryantSecond DRYGOODS o Broadfoot. First Captainlieutenant- Pat - i GrapesMEAT 65 One Canada vol. 3; The memoirs of the Right HowardLincoln Green California Almeria g lb. HonourableJohn G, Diefenbaker. Recollections of the .... , Sergeant-Major- Shoes Mens bush pak winter boots .....~'~'~' years 1962-1967: Theissues ~md peopl'e in Canadian 'James Lincoln ~ ,~ ~ ,,~ • ..... iS public life as recollected by the former Prime Sec. Treasurer- Olive - rubber sole and leather ..... '"" Minister. Cherney FICTION: Musical Director -u::emfortably warm full felt Special H Actor God--by Charles Templeton. A dramatic and Lawerance Innes suspenseful neovel revolving around an archeological The Church Army is an Standing RJb¢ ndoas ] !i?~:a' for work or any out-16.88..ir ~ find of the bones of Christ. evangelical organization door winter wear. Dancing Girls--The newest Atwood -- A collection within the of short stories. Church of CanadaAnglican and as i 1 79 Bel Ria--by Sheila Bumford-- her first novel since such is under the 1961 when her perennially popular The Incrodibel direction of the Bishop of Boys bush pak priced at 13.88,,.r0 Journey was published. This new novel is set against the Diocese. In this case Grade A Beef • lb. the background of Second World War inFrance and its the Rt. Rev. D.W. .an'.~a..a, Overalls heroClose isa to toughthe Sun little Again terrier. -- by Morley Callaghan, one ChurchHambidge..ALL Army groups theof Rib Steaks Canada 1 99 of Canada's most famous novelists, this Diocese (the Nor- 0 Grade A Beef il lb. 6.W.6. Scrubbiea sizes 29 to 36 0 bM theGarden foremost in the WindFrench -- by Canadian Gabrielle Roywriter -- probablyof her gatheringthernhalf ofin B.C.)Congress will beo, generation. These four stories available in English for December2,3 and 4 at St. I Chicken Breasts 1 05 the first tiem are set in the prairies and are further Andrew's Cathedral in 29i96Pair Special 23.99,0,, U evidence of her poetic sensitivity. Prince Rupert. Reg. • lb. r O~O~O~O~O~O 1 Frozen Approximately 3 lb. eoly Bag Ladies Sweater & Slaok0u,,., -a good arrangement of colors and sizes A SPECIAL EVENT o BUILDING SUPPLIES - come in and co.ordinate any 4 dI~BI Off combination of sweater and i U"/O Rq. [I FOR SENIOR CITIZENS I] Prefinished slacks and receive Price 0 o Must Buy Sweater & Slacks For 10% off N AND HANDICAPPEDPERSONS H ,, Woodgrain Panels 1 a . o..°.,d..o~.bor.,~,.°,.,°,o, oo,° .,,o°r . 4. She,,,~o,our, ...... ~,-, GARDEN CENTRE U senior citizens and handicapped persons are invited to the U '~ :nert::¢enCmOeOntp :h~prp::rgs~emn:;~, for an evening of shopping, °n Z Briok Decorative Brick Fancy Pot Covers I1 .. if you are a senior citizen or handicapped person or know of U Ward 7" ca. Ward ,1/2" ca. H one who wishes to participate, please phone their names and 0 3 Oolours to choose from 3,29 2.09 R im qkF address in to our switch.board. The number to call is 635.6347. n Otn. covers 6 sq. ft. ___~.Ab l| Ctn. Deluxe Aquarium Kit n . .Transportation to and from the store will be provided where . O BAKERY required, me 1S gal. Size 59.88..~l . .We will have people to assist in shopping, also free gift H wrapping and free delivery, and there will be a discount on all purchases made including food. [1 FRESH BAKED DALLYIN OUR INSTORE CAFETERIA Onlysenior citizens and handicapped persons will be allowed U,.. BAKERY WHITE BREAD i ;O shop during this event. Any escorts are for assistance only. 9 Fish and Chips j ,d~ ~ 6 Wewill not be open to the public at large. ~m 16 oz. SLICED LOAVES . . If any person wouId like to help provide transportaflon during Ill, 6 For1.95 " 1..,~= 7.80 "" 1 I Ka I1 this event please leave your name and phone number at the me Small Beverage g g V V JR switch.board 635.6347 or the General Office you will be con. U tacted before November 29th. 5 M W.SandySandhals H AT YOURCO'OP GAs STATION President M ,, Mu Off i C~ O Bp°ard°fOirect°rsO! FULL SERVIOE AT THE RIGHTiT PRICE GAS g ~ V Gallon n 0o,o II

~o~oll ~o~o o~o- -oz PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, November 23, 1977 TERRACE Arabs defend --•dady herald Americans tapping Canadian market General Office • 635.6357 Published by GRAND FORKS, N.D. Dayton Hudson city of Grand Forks when the three main Circulation • 635.6357 Sterling Publishers (CP) -- This North Properties has started OFFERS COM- stores and the tenant Dakota city is going construction of a 45-acre, PETITION stores will have been Sadat's visit ahead with plans to tap $20-million shopping Still, with its three completed. the flow of Canadian centre in Grand Forks, large stores--Dayton's, A second phase is tourist money, despite about 80 miles south of Penney'sand Target, and planned which will in- •Israeli withdrawal from CAIRO (AP) -- PUBLISHER... W.R. [BILL) LOISELLE the Canadian dollar's the border. as many as 100 smaller elude a fourth major all occupied Arab Editorials in Egypt's EDITOR... JULIETTE PROOM current weakness and Dayton Hudson stores--Columbia Mall store and additional territories and the resto- three Arab dailies are resulting drop in traffic. Properties is the real will offer stiff corn- space. ration of the Palestinians' unanimous in defending Published every weekday at 3212 Kalum St., Terrace, Canadian dollars still estate arm of the Dayton petition. right to return to their President Anwar Sadat'.,t B.C. A member of Varified Circulation. Authorized as flow out of to Hudson Corp., parent of The new mall, under The slump in the land and establish a state visit to Israel against semnd class mall. Registration number 1201. Postage the south, where goods Dayton's department construction, is located Canadian dollar has of their own. The im- opposition from Arab paid In cash, return postage guaranteed. and services can be had stores. about one mile from the I- come as a shock to the portant question now is: radicals. at prices far lower than Dayton Hudson hopes 29 freeway, the route developers, but Ben- what will the Arab " ... Sadat could have NOTE OF COPYRIGHT the domestic market can the Columbia Mall will most Manitobans take on neville said it seems to rejectionists say after found immediate take 100 per cent of the this smashing blow to response (in Israel) if he The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright offer. their way south, have had only a small The current of money Canadian business away Although the site is not effect on the number of their lies? What will be only spoke from an Egyp. In any advertisement produced and.or any editorial or their position in the eyes tian point of view, but he I~otegrephlc content published In the .Herald. sweeps past Grand Forks from Fargo's large West near existing ac- people trekking south. and further south to the Acres shopping centre, comodation, plans are to That feeling is echoed of their own people and insisted on tackling the Reproduction Is not permitted without the written the Palestinlan people?" problem from a wider pormlulon of the Publisher. larger Fargo-Moorhead an hour's adciitonal (]rive sell nearby land to a de- by border officials. area, where on holiday for Manitobans. veloper who will build a ColumbiaMall is ex- AI Gomhouria says: " Arab angle and the world weekends yellow However, projects motel, pected to generate $40 ... The reception given to listened to him ... Sadat Manitoba licence plates director Tom Bonneville Bonneville said such a million to $50 million in Sadat by the Egyptian did not fear peace as he sprout like wheat in admits there is little motel would be a yearly sales, and to em- masses is the best answer had not feared war ... He Cautious after shopping centre parking chance of that happening, "guaranteed goldmine." ploy 1,500 people--a to the outbidders who are behaved as a man in lots. because the Fargo- The projected opening sizable chunk in a city launching foolish attacks peace as he did during the To tap the river a little Moorhead area has more date for the shopping with a population of less against Egypt and i_ts war. When the hero of closer to its source, to offer than the smaller centre is Aug. 2, 1978, than 5G,000. constructive stands. peace and war returned None of them can impose home, his people lined Sadat's visit anything on us because behind him," AI Abram Egypt, which achieved says. BY CATHY McKERCHER Al Akhbar says: " ... WASHINGTON (CP) -- U.S. officials are carefully the greatest victory in history during the Oc- Sadat told the Israelis, I avoiding detailed comment on Egyptian President did not come for a Anwar $adat's weekend visit to Israel, but they are tober war (of 1973), is clearly hoping it will go a long way toward able to impose the separate peace agree- establishing a lasting peace in the Middle East. principles of peace." ment. Egypt insists on " i . The hlstory-making visit put the U.S. on the : J sidelines of Mideast diplomacy for the first time in years, opening an independent diplomatic track in the effort to end three decades of Arab-lsraeli conflict. Timber contract ji/ , But Sadat, Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin i ~ and U.S. officials agree that President Carter's in- %/ sistence on an early peace conference did much to create an atmosphere in which the visit could take goes to Vancouver place. ]; . VICTORIA, B.C. -- A marketing and financial As Jody Poweli, Carter's press secretary, puts it: Vancouver firm, Q.C. backing to assure a "We got the folks together. Let's see what happens" \ Timber Ltd., is the successful operation." ,IV" successful bidder in the Although not a con- U.S. officials admit they were surprised at the !,. sale of Crown timber sideration on awarding announcement that Sadat would meet his ancient known as the Queen the bid, the company adversaries faee-te-face on hostile territory, but they i,,,~.,i", ,'~... ~. °. "f" Charlotte Proposal, stated in its proposal that stress that the move supports rather than undercuts forests Minister Tom if its tender were suc- U.S. efforts toward Geneva. Waterland announced cessful, it will make cash today, grants, in addition to any PRAISE MOVE regional taxes payable, of Carter, whose hopes for apeace conference were The company, which $75,000 each to the dimmed by State Secretary Cyrus Vance's apparent operates two sawmills on communities of Masset failure to move the Israeli toward the barsaining table the lower coast designed and Queen Charlotte City. during an August Mideast visit, was qmck to praise Sadat-"s move as "a significant contribution to peace." to saw lumber for the Japanese housing Q.C. Timber Ltd. While administration officials say it is-tos early to market, bid $2,534,400 to (Renell Sound Logging UrChase 60,000 cunlts of and determine how the visit will affect the U.S. role in the own timber per year Sawmill) is 100 per cent Mideast, they are keepin$ an anxious eye on what may for 12 years form the ownedby C. Itoh and Co. develop into a new negotiating track outside U.S. con- Queen Charlotte Public Ltd. C. Itoh and Co. Ltd. trol. Sustained Yeld Unit. The is a Japanese in- i~ The main impetus for the U.S. in the next few figure includes a direct ternational trading months likely will be to keep that track aimed at payment to the Crown as company which markets a bonus bid. 90 per cent of the output Geneva with the administration here doing what it can __d to encourage and facilitate comprehensive talks. of its two mills through its Of the six bids received own dock faicilites in Administration officials believe Sadat took the high for the Queen Charlotte Tokyo and Osaka to 23 risk of travelling to Jerusalem both to create a Proposal, the bid by Q.C. Japanese lumber psychological advantage over Israel and out of con- Timber Ltd. is more than wholesale firms which in cem that any progress achieved in recent months twice as high as the next turn supply to ap- might be undone by stagnation. highest bid. The sale will pru~imately 6,000 create 66 new jobs in the Japanese retail outlets. Officials also hope that the desire for peace ex- Queen Charlottes, and a Ten per cent of the mills' pressed by both leaders would go a long way toward possible 88 new jobs in the output is sold to British overcoming the negative reaction to Sadat's visit company's sawmills in Columbia markets. expressed by other Arab countries and the Soviet Nanaimo and Pitt Transportation of lumber Union. Meadows for a possible to Japan is accomplished total of 154 new jobs, l~Ir. through eight charter Administration officials told the Soviet Union that Waterland said. deep sea vessels. Carter is displeased with Soviet support of radical The successful bidder The head office of Q.C. Arab attacks on Sadat, saying the Soviet position also stated it intends to Timber Ltd. is located in contradicts a joint pledge the two issued in October to hire local personnel and Vancouver. encourage peace talks. contractors to provide Theatre directs toward youth maximum employment The Minister also But the fact remains that Sadat and Begin have benefits to the Queen announced that in ad- temporarily managed to sideline both superpowers CALGARY (CP) -- and now the children who researching the story this season, it's 10th, will Charlotte Islands labor dition to the award of the through the weekend talks. And while Washington Youth is the target of were there when it with the help of Uni- be: force, bid proposal to Q.C. may have been outflanked by the move, the Soviet Theatre Calgary's ex- started are grown-ups versity of Calgary "You may not like Timber Ltd., the District Union has been deeply embarrassed. tension services, which going to the theatre, students and has found every play we do but we "This Japanese Forester in Prince McNair has hired six tape-recorded and guarantee that you'll The big question that emerges is what will happen are being expanded as company has been a good Rupert will begin a small part of the theatre's performers for a corn- written case histories of never be bored." corporate citizen in the timber sale program for next. Although the peace offered Israel by Sadat goes party that will tour and the youthful immigrants. Baldridge said Theatre farther than anything any other Arab leader has been audience development Queen Charlotte Island. local operators on the and awareness cam- train with him for a six- The script will evolve Calgary's function since s," said Mr. Waterland. Queen Charlotte Islands. willing to concede, the price he asks for it--return of month season that will from the research, using its formation has not been Arab lands captured in the 1967 and 1973 wars and the paign. "A.C. Timber has an Up to 20,000 cunits per Rick McNair, a burly encompass three plays, some verbatim accounts to supply a demand but to excellent performance year will be put up for creation of a Palestinian homeland--is one the Israelis as well as educational and some hypothetical almost foist theatre on will find hard to accept. redhead, has been named record in its present competition, depending as the first-ever director and youth.theatre situations, the community. logging and sawmill on demand. In turn, Begin promised to continue the dialogue of extensions and there programs. The second Stage- "The money came operations and has (Note:a cunit is 100 cubic with Sadat, but stuck to Israeli claims to the land and has been a name change. First on the agenda is a Coach project is an before the art," he said, proven transportation, feet of wood.) rejection of the idea of a Palestinlan state. What once was Caravan production called Dr. adaptation of Beowulf for referring to the Canada now is Stage-Coach. Barnardo's Pioneers. elementary-level Council's program to The decisive test of the new diplomatic channel will McNair hopes to Aimed at junior high students. For senior high develop the arts in be whether the two can build on their declaration inundate the public with school students, it will be and adults, McNair is Canada. seeking peace. The U.S. is concerned that if nothing good theatre experiences a part-improvisational planning a production SEES POTENTIAL Shape up comes of the talks, Sadat, whom they regard as a through courses and play built on the story of called Dollars and He said Theatre friend among Arab leaders, will be placed in an ex- performances. The idea the 60,000 orphans sent to Dreams that will use a Calgary is fortunate to be tremely difficult position. is informal audience Canada in the early 1900s medicine-show format to operating in a province The next move, however, will have to come from the development. by a charitable or- ask the question: What like Alberta. or ship out Israelis. Artistic director Harold ganization, would you do with $1 rail- "We can afford to be Beldridge said a similar HELPED BY lion? positive in Alberta The B.C. and Canadian Teacher's constant pay program has been going STUDENTS Baldridge said Theatre because we've got teaching system will rises can only be put up on for 14 years in Halifax McNair has been Calgary's catch phrase potential, youth, money." have to improve or it will with, if our present day He said the nature of simply fold up and be educational system the Calgary audience replaced by a distator- produces hardworking allows a theatreas- ship in this free land. and capable students, but sadly enough many West Coast ports adventure approach. The people of Canada "It's not pretentious. I students lack the desire (B.C. included) are to learn. don't have people coming Ying too much today to Theatre Calgary with education and getting Today's schools do not need expansion their diamonds and their too little for it. Even encourage initiative, and Diors, which I find very young people today, who in teh high schools the VANCOUVER (CP) -- Terminals Ltd., which Westshore has the first positive." try to sabotage the classroom is becoming a A consultant's report transships metallurgical option on infilling along Baldbridge, who has an system, cannot build or place where one puts in prepared for the National coal on behalf of its the length of the $800,-000 budget this year, restore a better one. time. Harbors Board forecasts parent company--Kaiser causeway to create a :~ec- said the stage is set for a As regards discipline in three new, major bulk- Resources Ltd--and end coa-loading facility. massive theatre- Nowadays School the schools, parents and loading terminals at Rob- Fording Coal Ltd., is the The existing terminal can awareness campaign. Boards appear to be teachers lack courage, erts Bank, about 40 only terminal there now. handle eight million tons "You get into quality of losing their power and the and should again begin to kilometres south of here. a year on a site of nearly life and all those District School realize that "corporal Westshorebegan 50 acres. motherhood things. But Superintendent has punishment" is the most The report, by Beak operating in 1970 on a Beak Hinton says a what will Calgary be almost total power over effective discipline. Hinton Consultants.Ltd., man-made island at the r, econd similar-size remembered for 1,000 them. Teachers should of Vancouver, is an en- end of a five-kilometrc facility will be needed by t~ears from now? Quality, Trustees are in fact demand the return of vironmental-impact as- causeway out into deep 1980. This conclusion is at's the thing that gets only putty in the t corporal punishment in sessmem of future water. based on an estimate of remembered. educationists hands. this province, so as to development at Roberts The location was commodity traffic "What I'm trying to Education costs continue come into line with the Bank. labelled Roberts Bank prepared by Swan create is a vitality, an to rise steeply and the rest of Canada, and Superport, in anticipation Wooster Engineering exciting vitality that will gullible public accepts should get down to the 'TI[ give you something for gad" A coal-loading terminal of further development, Ltd. under a sub- make Calgarians aware educational demands business of educating. operated by Westshore but nothing happened. contract. that the arts exist." even at their own loss. "Public Minded" THE HERALD, Wednesday, Noyember 23, 1977, PAGE S I Grey Cup wind-up Sports By MEL SUFRIN had 115 rushing, fourth 42.7 yards a punt, while CP Sports Editor highest, and Edmonton Edmonton averaged 44.3, ~~i "iAi~>~i. MONTREAL (CP) -- 91,______better than only one although rookie Henry ,- , .... The highest-scoring of- t~nm--H.,:. llesie was tops with a 45- fence in the Canadian yard average after Football League will HAS NO. 4 OFFENCE joining the team in mid- DISTRIOT OF TERRJl0E collide with the most Edmonton was fourth season. miserly defence Sunday In total offence with 4,932 NOTIOE when Edmonton Eskimos yards, seventh in net Regular-season of- meet Montreal AJouettes rushing yardage with fensive statistics of the 0ALL FOR TENDERS in the Grey Cup game. 1,784 and third in net two Grey Cup finalists: "ANIMAL 00NTROU' Eskimos, with passing yardage with EdmMtl Points 412311 The Touchdowns 3528 Field Dave Cutler'a talented 3,443. Montreal was Sealed bids relating to the above contract toe contributing almost seventh in total offence goals tried 7346 Field l~oals made 5035 First will be accepted at the Municipal Offices half their points, scored with 4,494, fourth in net until 4:30 p.m. November 30th, 1977. In. J 412in the 16-game season, rushing yardage with aowns 270283 30 more than the next 2,239 and seventh in net By rushing 91115 forested parties are advised to view the most potent offence-- passing yardage with By passing 160130 proposed contract(s) and.or obtain further Blue Bombers. 2,630. By penalty 1938 Total information at the Municipal Office, $.3215 F,. While Montreal's offence 4,9324,494 Net Eby Street, during normal business hours. production of 311 was TheEskimes, with Jim rushing 1,7842,239 Net only fifth best, the 245 Germany carrying the passing 3,4432,630 Team Tenders must be submitted in sealed on. points surrendered by its ball 211 times for 1,004 losses 295375 Average defence was essfly tops. yardsr averaged 4.1yards rush 4.14.5 Passes tried velopes addressed to the Clerk. Toronto Argonauts were per rush, with B.C. again 486366 Passes completed Administrator and clearly marked "Tender second with 266 given up the onl.~, team producing 278205 Percentage to Animal Control". The lowest or any and the Eskimos third a smaller average. The completed.571.S60 Avg. tender not necessarily accepted. with 320. Als' average of 4.5 yards gain a pass 7.07.2 Yards The Eskimos were was sixth in the CFL, and penalized 1,3871,55 Signed, dominant in a couple of John O'Leaw was their Fumbles 2827 Fumbles E.R. Hallsor, "top rusher with 199 lost 1622 Average punt other offensive Clerk.Administrator /. categories, but otherwise carries for 859 yards, 44.342.7 they a,d the Alouettes third in the Eastern were comfortably in the Conference. middle of the pack. Sonny Wade, who The Eskimos, who became Montreal's No. 1 squeezed into first place uarterback after Joe TERRAGE EMPTY in the Western Con- ames was injured, had ference with a 10-6 the best passing average GENTENNIAL STOOKING Leanne Reimer, pictured here, won record-- the same as in the CFL--.669--but the the gold cup of the Novice division, single pre-juvenile. Denise Dunater British Columbia Lions team pass-completion LIONS FUND ladies singles, at the Curiboo North placed fifth in ladies single pre- and Winnipeg--were No. average of .550 was only Central regional skating eham juvenile. Other skaters who placed 1 in field goals with fourth best. pionships held in Quesnel over the well in the ehampionsldps were Curler's record 50. They long weekend. Jennifer Daumont also Sharann Dunster, Debbie Badge, also topped the league in Wilkinson hit on 59.8 won the gold cup in Ladles singles Veronica Lowrie, Sandra Hislop, first downs passing-- r cent of his passes and OVIa.'A'tRO4 preliminary division. Donna Lessurd Brendan Chicoine, Trevor Hendry, Bruce Lemmerman and mmerman on 534 and and Dehble Badge won a silver medal Kathleen Bingioni, Christophe Tom Wilkinson com- the Eskimos' team for Juvenile ladies pairs. Fourth Chicoine, Laurie MacKay, Susi bining for 160. Montreal averal~e of .571 was placers were Carol Romanow and Wilson, Janet Waldie, earo was seventh with 130, and seconu in the league, NOV. 26, 27 Christopher Cldcoine in preliminary Romanow, Ursula Aithaus and Julle Don Sweet connected on behind Ottawa"s .608. mixed dance and Rick Lowrlein mens Lorette. 35 field goals. The Alouettes were the stads 6 p,m, SAT. Sg . Edmonton had the third most penalized team with Herald wins .eatesttouchdowns--35---whlle number of Eskimos1,559 yards, were fourthwhile withthe Montreal was sixth with 1,367. 28. The Als were fourth in first downs with 283 and And Montreal, with by Juliette Proom Thu%~ serv,,~es ezther the Eskimos seventh with_ Wade handling most of The scrub volleyball ne... ~ongs'~'t~eso~c[el~a~s 270. Of those, Montreal the punting, averaged league is in full swing, rebounded off the ceiling, of the ceiling. Bowling ,, highlightedLast night'sactivitywas by a fast Charlie'sThe firstgamewentto Brown Sox. heldFor its awhile, own, in theHeraldthe second I Bowlingnews match between Charlie's They took it easily with a game, but Charlie's Food i Refreshments Brown Sox and the team score of 15-6. However, Brown Socks took it, 15-8. from the Terrace Herald the Herald team was not The third game was the at Uplands Elementary ~ismayecL , ., best of the evening. The I ..... Terrace Bowling school. The second game score skyrocketed up to Lanes ~/~~ (MarathonOr Group) " ~'""~ :"" The Brown Sox started started off with en- the double-digits early in PIHUP ' MAKE off strong, getting almost thusiasm. The Herald play. both sides knew the Last week started off with the Tuesday Coffee League. Team lears e t gggo with 49 points. Team high PLEDGE FORMS AT THE ROYAL BANK PLEDGE every serve over the net. team scored the first limitations of the ceiling tripIe and high single went to the Goofers with scores The Herald players had point, but ran into trouble and placed their serves BOWLING ALLEY or (MEL STOKES) ~'ODA~~ trouble warming up. with the low ceiling: of 3037 and 1187. Gall Kofoed walked' off with ladies properly over the net. highs with a single of 324 and ~lple of 737. As the scores ap- DETACH & DROP ITOFF ATTHE BOWLING ALLEY OR ROYAL BANK Tuesday night mixed has George Haugland • CUT ...... PLEDGE CARD...... proached game point, the Trucking in front with 53 points. Tied for second are World Cup tension built up. The the Old Timers and No Names with 47. Team highs NAME...... Herald team was leading, went toGeorge Haugland Trucking with a triple of ADDRESS. 14-11, but Charlie's 3272 and a single of 1185. Men's highs went to Cliff PHON E PLEDGE._ ...... per hr. Brown Socks caught up. Wilkinson with a triple of 763 and a single of 316. Pat volleyball Soon the score was 14 up. Prest rolled a 689 for ladies high triple while Angle The ball volleyed over the Wiebengn had a 288 for high single. TOKYO (AP) -- Cuba Wednesday. The fourth net many times, but the League leaders on Wednesday Matinee are the beat South Korea 15-7, 15- country in Group B is Herald gained control, Coffee Slurpers with 51 points followed by the Coffee 12, 15-13 today in the Bulgaria. winning the game 16-14. Wippers with 48 and Slim Pickens with 37. Team highs opening match of Group It was the opening It was such an went to the Coffee Wippers with a triple of 3160 and a A semi-finals in the tb}-d game of the secondround exhilarating game that single of 1125. Pat Sheichuk took ladies highs with a men's World Cup here for the Canadians, both teams agreed to 760 triple and a 350 single. volleyball championship who lost both their first- another game. Again the Silhouettes took team highs on Wednesday night while Mexico beat round matches. scores were close and ladies byrolling a triple of 2982 and a single of 1067. Canada 15-10, 15-4, 13-15, Against Mexico, again the Herald won. Eva Wilkinson had ladies highs with scores of 687 and 15-10 in the classification Canada had difficulty The last game dragged 307. Team headers are Silhouettes with 55 points to decide ninth through blocking a barrage of on with the score followed by Road Runners 52 and Good Sports 45 Novelnber 16 12th places. si?ikes. It also had ser- remaining around 4-5 for points. In Group A matches wng problems. several services. It TICKET N,JMSER Thursday Mixed has a tie for first between Sesame NU~E. I Wir,hltJG TICKE]Or 5 ! WIN Wednesday, South Korea "Frankly, we stunk the eventually ended in a Street and City Rollers with 49 points each, followed plays Japan and Cuba place out," said Canadian victory for the Herald. by Krack Pots with 45 and Tillicum Theatre with 42. 1 $1oo,ooo.oo meets China. coach Ed Nard of Win- Th~ scrub league Team high three went to Krack Pots with a 3258 total The Canadians meet nipeg. "I went with the started some time ago to while Tillicum Theatre had high single with 1138. ! 3, 26 $1,000.00 the Egyptians and the veterans tonight because /ill ill the recreational Men's highs went to Joe Widerman with scores of 833 Mexicans take on the I thought they knew the gap left after the end of 216 $1oo.oo and 325. While Ldies highs went to Chris Coombs with $25.0j0 United States Wed- Mexicans better, the baseball season. scores of 850 and 302. nesday. "I've never seen them T,CKET NU~B~ or WIN The favored Soviet play worse. Con- NUMBER WINNING TICK[:TS Union easily defeated sequently, we spent the Brazil 15-11, 15-9, 15-10 second game scrambling 1 $1oo,ooo.oo Tuesday in Group B around trying to find six 28 $1,000.00 semifinal play. players who were Brazil, ranked seventh prepared to play. Later 216 $1oo.oo internationally, will play with a core of rookies we ~7HEI~tntair ?'k~NI~f~IRDA~ J~ 218"/ $2s.o~o Poland, 1976 Montreal played much better. T,CKET N0~BE.O, WIN Olympic champion, in the "The first half was an (L NUMBER WINNING TICKETS second Group B match embarrassment." I | 6 _ I $1OO,O00.00 FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS $1,000.00 AUTOVEST SCHEDULED FLIGHTS 11171;116 26 Before you buy, investigate the advantages of this rent. 216 $1oo,oo to-own plan. All monies paid apply fo purchase. Why 2187 s2s.oo tie up your cash or borrowing power. 1st and last EFFEGTIVE NOVEMBER27th immilmmmlm Im months rent and drive away. TICKET NUMBER OF NUMBER WINN,NG TICKETS WIN EXAMPLES FLIGHT404 MONDAY TO FRIDAY Based on 35 month lease 1~ 1 $1oo,ooo.oo I LEAVES TERRACE !-30 P.M. 78 F 250 Pickup 78 Econoline Van 78 c 100 Chev pu i 7 26 $1,000.00 $148.00 per month $136.00 per month $129.00 per month ARRIVES PRINCE RUPERT 2:10P.M. 216_ $100.00 lease end price lease end price lease end price $2,175.00 S1,91S.00 $1,815.00" FLIGHT 405 MONDAY TO FRIDAY 218...... 7.7 $2s.o~ or simply return or simply return or simply return TICKET NU""ERO' 78 Camaro HT 78 Zephyr Sedan 78 Dodge Van LEAVES TERRACE 3:15 P.M. ~u~BE." W,N..NGT,C.ETS WIN $139.00 per month $124.00 per month $129.00 per month lease end price lease end price lease end price ARRIVES SMITHERS 3:50 P.M. )--_-_-_~4___~-5~_~ I _ $100,000.00 $2,025.00 $1,e2s.oo $1,875.00 ARRIVES PRINCE GEORGE S:O5 P.M. P_.~_4..~.. 26 $1,000.00 or ,simply return or simply return or simply return 216 $100.00 78 Fiesta 3 dr. 78 FI50 4 x 4 78 Olds Cutlass CONNECTIONS AT PRINCE GEORGE FOR , $99.00 per month $1ss.ooper month $139,00 per month , 2187 s2s.oo lease end price lease end price lease end price $1400.00 $2,215.00 $2,02S.00 or simply return or simply return or simply return FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL: November 30

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TERRACE. CP AIR 635-7111 NOTE: Twenty-five dollar winners ($25) may claim their winnings by CALL LARRY HAYES- RICHARDS presenting their tickets to any branch of Canadian Imperial Blink of Commerce only in British Columbia, Yukon, Alberta, Saskatchewan end Manitoba. CO L L E CT 987-7111 KITIMAT. CP AIR 632-4761 BELMONT LEASING LTD. 1160MARINE DRIVE OR YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. D,O0419A II PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Wednesday, November 23, 1977

iii The Terrace Art Association Nutrition classes will be held Community Education 47. HOMES/:*~: FOR SAL~: 1971 Mazda The Herald reserves the is sponsoring a free slide Nov. 9-16.23-30th In the S: Services requires Instructors 1967 Volkswagen Beetle pick.up, 2e5~}.00, 1971 Datsun right to classify ads under show and talk on Japanese Matthews Anglican Church for a variety of programs FOR RENT Stock must be seen to be pick-up $850.00, 1973 Ford appropriate headings and to crafts by craftsperson basement starting at 7:00 to starting In January. If In- appreciated, rebuilt motor. F250 ~/4 ton, $1,950.00. 2609 set rates therefore and to 1975 Dodge o/4 club cab 4x4, Delvina Field, who has lust 9. Everyone Is welcome that terested In teaching a class 3 bedroom trailer majori~ Excellent condltlon. $900 Skeena St. or phone 635.6636. determine page location. V8 automatic P.S., P.B. , returned from Japan, at 8 Is Interested In learning how please contact Frances furnished. $200 per month firm Phone 635-2077 after 6 {C3-18) The Herald reserves the camperized canopy and p.m., Friday, Nov. 25 in the to prepare good nutritious Long. School Board 635.4931. plus trailer space rental. p.m. (aft) right to revise, edit, classify bumpers $1500 wheels and FOR SALE: 1970 Mustang Terrace Library Arts Room. main cause meals with out Contact Maurlce Bolduc at or reject any advertisement tires. 29,000 miles on it. Mach I. 351 Cleveland. Good Everyone welcome. using meat, plus how to 635.2947 in Thornhill (p13-4) and to retain any answers Asking $6,900 Phone 574-4953 mags and tires. 4 speed tran. make different breads and 24. SITUATIONS 1975 Pinto SW. New studded directed to the Herald Box Surrey (c7-21) ~s. track. Phone 635-6732. There is a Christmas Bake salads. snow tires CB radio, 8 track Reply Service, andto repay FOR RENT: Furnished 2 Must sell, new palnt. AND and Craft sale at Co-op There is a registration fee WANTED bedroom duplex at 3936 AM.FM radio. 40,000miles. the customer the sum pald 1976 Chev 3/4 4x4 V8, 4 speed, 1971 Dodge PLRIG 4 door. Shopping center Dec. 17th of $15.00. (nc4) Mountain View Ave. Phone Open to offers or will take for the advertisement and P.S~, P.B., dual tanks 19,000 Good clean shape. Offers. (Saturday) from 10.6 p.m., WANTED: To babysit in my Skeena Estates 635.2577 older vehicle and cash. box rental. miles. Price $6,300. Phone 635.6732 or 3986 Simpson. featuring many bake goods, BIG BAND DANCE home Monday to Fridays. (c16c18c11-13c23-c25c16-18) Phone 635.4556. (C6-18). BOx replies on "Hold" breads, canning, quilts, Phone 636.8380 (c3.16) 574-4953 Surrey (c7-21) (P4-19) instructions not picked up In li weaving, pillows, metal Plan to attend. within 10days of expiry of an work, Christmas stockings Terrific Music. 48. SUITES advertisement will be and wreaths and many Great Fun. destroyed unless mailing CLEARANCE SALE TRADE IN YOUR more. Good Food. FOR RENT Instructions are received. Skeena Junior High Gym. OF Those answering Box 3 bedroom row housing Thornhill Jr. Secondary Dec. 3 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. FOR SALE: Acorn MOBILE!Z Numbers are requested not suites. Full basement, 1V= EX PERIENCED CARS School concert band is Tickets Available: Fireplace. Large size, good to send Originals of baths, V= block from schools. TOP TRADE IN ALLOWANCES sponsoring a Bingo Thurs. Terrace Sight & Sound condition. Split Leaf documents to avoid loss. 3 rain. walk from town. 1966 Buick Sedan Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. in the Uplands Grocery philodendron (150 leaves). GIVEN ON NEW 12 ~, 14' or All claims of errors in Suitable for families. $250 1966 Chev impala Terrace Junior Library. Table & Party Reservation Phone 635.5163. (1=3-18) advertisements must be per month. 6 months lease. 1969 Fair Stn. Wgn. Admission is $2.00 which Call Ted Gough DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE received by the publisher FOR SALE: 44 Magnum Apply suite 118, 3530 Kalum. 1972 Torlno Wgn. Includes the first Bingo card 635-2428 (¢tf) within 30 days after the first and 10 cents for each ad- Super Black Hawk revolver, 1973 Pont. H.T. HOMES. CALL NOW publication. ditional card per game. c-w holster, loading 1974 Ford H.T. - Baby Clinic every Tuesday KALUM GARDENS It Is agreed by the ad- Prizes galore. equipment, cleaning kit and 1972 Ford 4x4 (COLLECT) 434-9175 vertiser requesting space starting at 1:30 p.m. ammunition. Phone 635.3463 3 bedroom apartment for 1972 Chev !/2 Ton I that the liability of the - Thornhill Baby Clinic every after 5:30 p.m. (P3-18) rent, some with basement 1975 Ford a/4 Ton Herald In the event of failure 2rid and 4th Friday at the and carport, private en- 1975 Ventura H.B. to publish an advertisement NOTICE Community Centre from 1: 30 FOR SALE: Electrohome trance and patio. To view 1974 GMC =/4 Ton or in the event of an error • 4:00 p.m. stereo console In excellent see full time caretaker at 1973 Ford =/4 Ton ANTIQUES - ANTIQUES appearing in the ad- Hear Gerald Vande Zande • Adult Clinics - Man. Wed. & condition. Pho,:a 638.1640 Apt. No.8 on Scott Ave. east 1974 Chev aA Ton vertisement as published speak on the toplc "En- Frl., from 3:00 -to 4:00 p.m. after 6 p.m. (c7-10) of Kalum cr phone 635.4841. 1974 Datsun B210 shall be limited to the vlronmental Justice", a - V.D. CIInlc. 3:00 p.m. every (ctf) 1974 Datsun Stn. Wgn. - ANTIQUES FOR SALE: Kenmore amount paid by the ad- Christian Polltlcal Man. & Thurs. 1975 Chevelle Mallbou Just arrived at Queensway Trading 321S vertiser for only one In- Responsiblllty on Thursday sewing machlng $75. Phone I 1975 Torino 4 Door correct insertion for the evening Nov. 24 at 0 p.m. at 635-5970 (c5-16) HILLSIDE LODGE 13V2 Ft. Trailer Kalum. A large selection of quality. portion of the advertislng the Northwest Community 4450 Little Avenue 22 Ft. River Boat . Antique Furniture space occupied by the In- College, Maln Bulldlng, 15' cubic ft. deep freeze used 1974 Coronet 4 Dr. . Brass & Cepperware correct or omitted Item only, Room 6. This meeting Is 2 winters $150 or best offer. Sleeping rooms, 1970 Chev. 4 Door . Clocks and that there shall be no sponsored by the C.J.L. To all my friends whL Phone 635.2877 after 6 p.m. housekeeping units, con- 1973 8V2 ft. Camper on weekends only (sft) - Tools liability to any event greater Foundatlon (cemmlttee for worked for me and to those trally located. Fully 1963 Chev Camper Van than the amount paid for Justice and Liberty), an who supported me at the SUNDANCE furnished. Reasonabl( 1969 Marc Stn. Wgn. - Stereos such advertising. independent Canadian rates by day or week. Non- 1975 Chev. Suburban - Radios polls, a special Thank-you. FAMILY TRAMPOLINES Advertisements must people's movement which Corbin King. drinkers only. Phone 635- 10x50 Mobile Home - Knick Knacks comply with the British seeks to develop political, 6611. (ctf) Your No. I Investment In .8 Tracks Columbia Human Rights Act economic, educational and To Be Sold by Dec. 10. year round fun & fitness for which prohibits any ad- social pollcles and actlon Offers Will Be Con. . Cassettes 14. BusINEss] the whole fatally. (Indoor vertising that discriminates programs form a Christian sldered. - And Much More preschool models are now against any person because llfe perspective. PERSONAL. avallable.) The Ideal Xmas Clinton Come in and Browse of his race, religion, sex, Copper Mtn. Ent. Ltd. Use your Chargex - Master .Charge Ornamental Iron outdoor gift! 3026 Hwy. 16 East color, nationality, ancestry MILLS MEMORIAL railings, columns, balcony Manor A small deposit will hold anything til Xmas. or place of origin, or because THRIFT SHOP railing. 3972 Doble St. Phone Sundance Trampolines are Terrace Furnished or unfurnished 635.4373 DL0060SA ~ We Buy, Sell, Trade & Deliver. .~ his age Is between 44 and 65 Mills Memorial Hospital 638.1538. (P3-18) weatherproof, compact for ~udlo or 1 bedroom years, unlessthe condition Is Auxiliary would appreciate storage, maintenance free & .i( Phone 638-1613 .1( apartments. Security iustlfled by a bona fide any donations of good, clean ~~ .fully guarant~.'d. " i FOR SALE: 1973Red Mazda ~ Open 3ix days a week 9:30 tir6:oo Fridays reaulremept for the work clothing, any household- . PATS KNITS i Interphone. Sauna. ~ ~ ~ "~ :~ : / ~ 1~ ~ ' ~ " ": items,'ffoys etc. for their Knitting Machine'Sales ...... 635-3941 pickup. Tape deck, extra- ~ 4il 9:00 .... ~ ~ * -I~ THRIFT SHOP. Lessons - Patterns - Ac. Phoneor write Sundance 638-1032 tires and 1 rim, tool box. --~'~k'k~r~k~'*'k*~*~k~k*~k~'~'kA'~*~k~,'~-.- For pickup service phone cessories right away for free $1~d)0 Phone 635.4090 (p3.16) 635-5320 or 635-5233, or leave Coned Yarn 39c oz. 638.1409 brochures. Published at Terrace donations at the Thrift shop (cff4mo-18n) CEDAR PLACE 1972 Mazda pickup truck. B.C.5 daysaweek on Lazelle Avenue on SUNDANCETRAM. APARTMENTS Must sell this week. Owner Saturdays between 11:00 GOLDEN RULE POLINES going overseas. Recent ~ "LOOK" , | Monday to Friday, at- a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Thank Odd jobs for the jobless. 43331358-SEYMOURST.683" 4931 Walsh Avenue respray, good tlres. Make an ternoons you. (nc) Phone 635.4535. 3238 Kalum Suite 113 offer 638.1900 (p5.16) PUBLISHER ~ (ctf) VANCOUV ER,,B.C. V6B 3P5 Terrace, B.C. '| AS low as $200.06 you can buy a 14 wl= i 63S-7056 FOR SALE: 1975 Ford W.R. (Bill) Loiselle SkeenaDistrict Girl Guides FOR SALE: Gold Nuggets New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Mustang II with V6 engine, ~ mobile home- furnished, set up and delivered.&6 would like to annol~nce the ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. at 10c, 25c, 50c. Min. order suites for rent. Frldge, has only 16,000 miles Asking SUBSCRIPTION opening of a Land Ranger Refrlgerative Contracting $5.00. All orders C.O.D. stove, drapes, carpet, rec ! Company in the Thornhlll and household repairs. Complete satisfaction or I area, sauna and pool table, RATES area. Girls between theages Phone 635-5876 or 638.1231. money refunded. Nith security Interphone FOR SALE: 1969 Con- Effective October 1, of 14 and 18 who are in. (ctf) Wm.W. Larkin Canyon View and elevator. Absolutely tinental Coupe only in- ~Phone Mr. George . coJ|ect 434-917~ ~ 197 terested please call 635-3061 ABLE ~ Placer Mines no pets. (ctf) terested people need apply. or 638.1269 (ctf) / Class A Electrical Con RockCreek, B.C. Price S1500 or best offer. I~o,~(~4i,¢)~o~o.mmm,¢)gi.()~o4~.e,~ Illl I I Phone 635.4791 (p5-17) Single Copy 20c tractlng. Free Estimates. (c15-21) By Carrier nlth 3.00 PARENTS IN CRISIS Phone 635-5876 or 638-1231. KEYSTONE COURT By Carrier year 36.00 Are you making your own (ctf) APARTMENTS 1970 VW Beetle running life and your children's condition, 4good radial tires, By M~il 3 ruth 12.00 miserable? Do you con- 38'WANTED MISC. CERAMICS BY PEARL Office No. 2. 4603 Scott. 2 good snow fires, rebuilt By Mai~ 6 ruth 22.00 stantly yell at your children, Workshop. Call 635-3854 for One, two and thre( engine, 15,000 miles, good OLASSIFIED DEADLINES or hit them, or find It hard to WANTED: One person to By Mail year 40.00 further Information. bedroom apartments. fi'ansmission. Leaving town, control your angry feelings share living accommodation must sell before I~lov. 28, No Senior Citizen year (cff.feb14.78) with 2 other people in Laundry & storage area. TUESDAY . MONDAY I p.m. toward them? Near schools and down reasonable otter's refused. 20.00 P.I.C.'s goal Is to help you spacious 3 bedroom house on town. Clean, quiet Phone Terrace Hotel Room British Commonwealth and become the loving con- the bench. $200 per month 506 after 5 p.m. (p5-16) United Stales of America 1 19, Includes rent, utilities and spacious, security Iockur WEDNESDAY - TUESDAY 1 p.m. strucflve parent you really and patrol. year 51.00. want to be. 'HELP WANTED meals. 635.6391 before 5 p.m. All inquires absolutely 635-7973 after 6 p.m. (c5.18) 635-5224 FOR SALE: Ford F350 THURSDAY. WEDNESDAY 1 pa; Box 399, Terrace, B.C. confidential. (cft) pickup 1 ton Super Camper VSG 2M9 Phone Mary or John 635-4419 WANTE D: Experienced WANTED PARTS FORI0.10 i Special 460 cubic Inch, P.S. & Jane 638-0302. Housekeeper, babysitter -- John Deere Call collect 624. P.B., air conditioning, dual FRIDAY- THURSDAY 1 p.m. Telephone: N~n-Frl., 8:30 -5:30. One 3 9485 (c5-17) tanks and .batteries, large 112-604.635-6357 month old and one school mags and fires, 14,000 high- The Terrace Art Association aged child. References way miles. Immaculate MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p,m. HOME DELIVERY Is sponsoring a workshop or. required. Phone 635-4607. 41. MACHINERY condition. Asklng $6,600 or Terrace & District colour and deslgn, led by (C5-20) best offer. Phone 635.2589 NO REFUND ON CLASSIFIEDS Thornhlll & District Delvlna Field, a founding FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 (c5-19) Phone 635.6357 member of the Vancouver bedroom house, wall to wall WANTED: Truck super- '~1 ,£I" carpet, full basement, gas Guild of Fabric Arts, on Nov. visor to supervise the 26 and 27. heat, close to school and maintenance and operation town. Drive by 4921 Park or To register by Nov. 18, of fleet of trucks and mobile phone 635.2964 or write 4711 phone for appointment 635- 1, COMING EVENTS equipment. Salary com- SEETHE 7382 or 635.7594 (o29) Tuck, Terrace, B.C. mensurete with experience. Please apply In writing to TCHIE BROS. Terrace Italian Canadian PARENTS OF THOR- Northland Navigation Box ~I FOR SALE: In Thornhlll, 3 Club will be holdlng their QUEEHSWAY NHILL JR. SECONDARY 241, Kltimat, B.C. (c12tf) AUCTION AD bedroom, 1 level, 1,950 sq. ft. Annual Christmas Dance STUDENTS private v= acre dead end st Dec. 3rd 1977. Starting at 8 We are having an Open HELP WANTED: PAGE 2 split level cedar pat a p.m. at the Terrace Arena House on Wednesday and BANKOF MONTREAL crossing creek. Large rec Banquet Room. Hot supper AREA Thursday, November 23 and TERRACE, B.C. IN TODAY'S PAPER room, wet bar, fireplace, c.' will be served at 11 p.m. 24 between the hours of 7:00 Positions available: 5'X10' pool tabel. Low taxes, Music by the Comancheroes. p.m. and 9:00 p.m. for the • experienced teller $39,500. Phone to view 635- For tickets phone any purpose of discussing report clerk-typist 4350. (PI0.4) member of call Kalum cards and exchanging Carriers for Electric. concerns that you we may Offering good salary, ex- III I A Tea and Bazaar will be have. If you find it im- cellent benefits and pleasant held in St. Mathew's possible to attend at this surroundings for further Daily Herald Anglican Church Christmas time, please phone the Information please contact Do It Now Bazaar. Sat. Nov. 26 at 2 counsellors at the school, Dan Walker 638.1131 (c3-14 p.m. 635-9141, and make an ap. c1-18 c1.19) polntment. required 1.ere will be a Christmas In the past, we have ex- Aluminum perienced a large number of tree sale Dec. 9th, 10th, 16th HELP WANTED: A parents coming to this the and 17th at the Co-op parking janitorial malntenanc first Open House of the year immediately, lot and next to the Bank of person is required for a local and we therefore set Wed. Sheets Commerce. They will be $3, department store. Ap. nesday, November 23 as $5 and $7. You can call In proximately 25 to 30 hours being mainly for Grade 8 26" x 36" orders for trees at 635.4060. per week. Would sult semi. Extra earnings. parents and Thursday, retired person. Dutles Terrace Minus 1 Club Dance November 24 as being would Include clearing Sandman Inn • Sat. Nov. mainly for Grade 9 and 10 sidewalks of s~.ow, mopping 12 sheets only- 3,76 26th 9:00 p.m. parents. floors, clean; ~q windows and All persons 25 years and See you on Wednesday or PHONE various other duties. Please older. Single, widowed, Thursday.. '~" i reply with name, address divorced or separated are and phone number to Box THE DAILY HERALD welcome. Information call H.E. Cox, 1168 Terrace Herald. (c10- 635.2094, 635-9649 Principal 3212 Kalum St. Terraoe 635-6357 18) t.

! THE HERALD, Wednesday, November 23, 1977, PAGE 7 67. SERVICES McCains won't War against pornography FOR SALE: 12x55General mobile home unfurnished. MOVING ??? raise chip prices $8,000 or nearest offer. starts off well Phone 635.5970 (c516) CHECK BUDGET'S LOW 3NE-WAY TRUCK RATES FLORENCEVILLE, from the department of " By STEPHEN SCOTT difficult to get a con- In Ottawa, the group is supports it although he is N.B. (CP) -- McCain regional economic ex- OTTAWA (CP) -- A viction for hard-core por- headed by John Reid, FOr( SALE" 1975 Glendale rHROUGHOUT WESTERN not a member. CANADA. Foods Ltd. said Monday pansion and freight committee of major nographic pictures. Liberal representing Here are the provblona Elmonte 12'x66' 3 bedroom it will not raise the price subsidies have given his churches and Liberal and unfurnished. Set up and Application of the law Kenora-Rainy River, and of the McGrath bill: CALLTOLL FREE of its frozen french fried firm an advantage. Conservative MPs has varies from community James McGrath, Con- An "obscene thing" skirted complete with succeeded in the first step fireplace and 2 additions, 112.800.663.3478 PcOtatoes in British He said the subsidy to community, servative from St. John's includes any explicit first Is 7'x12' Insulated and olumbia. amounts to only about a of what it hopes is a "It's just crazy the way East. representation or BUDGET RENT A TRUCK In a statement released quarter of a cent apound major campaign to the law operates today," panelled, second is 7'x7' with I STARTED CAMPAIGN detailed description of a 14' covered and carpeted at McCain's head office on products shipped from outlaw hard-core por- Rev. Brad Massman, The churches have sexual act and any pic- porch. Phone 635.7645after $ here, board chairman New Bruuswxck to nographic pictures. director of social action started a massive torial representation p.m. or vlew at No.27 Webb Harrison McCain said the Vancouver. If the committee of the Roman Catholic ar- campaign for a writ•in to tending to solicit partners Timberland Trailer Park firm will continue the An official of the succeeds, magazines chiocese of Toronto said support a bill introduced for a sexual act. (c10-21) policy of selling its McLean firm said his showing things such as Monday in an interview. by McGrath. ACT DESCRIBED Refrigeration products "as cheaply as company cannot be ac- child sex and beastiality He said Ontario's At- Reid and other MPs A "sexual act" means FOR SALE: 1967 10x42 ft. 2 possible in British cused of trying to. put will be guffawed. torneyGeneral Roy have also submitted (a) masterbation, (b) bedroom trailer. Good 4623SOU C I E 635-2188 Columbia and every Spetifore out of business First success was McMurtry is willing to legislation, mostly along any act of sad•- condition, fully furnished. ,.,~° other part of Canada as because the P.E.I. firm Commons agreement last testify before the Com- the same lines as that of masochism, and (c) any Phone 635-3498. (P5-20) the economics of our does not ship its product week to refer nine private mons committee and that McGrath. These bills go act of anal, oral or I Authorized business dictate." west of Ontario. bills mostly dealing with all others attorneys-to committee together, vaginal intercours~ MUST SELL: 8'x,M' trailer Service Depot The statement was in Cam MacLean also a definition of obscenity general are calling for a Besides Reid and whether alone Or with or with Joey shack, in excellent Repairs to Refrigerators reply to accusations by a noted that his firm and with child sex to the definition of obscenity so McGrath these MPs have upon another person, condition. New wiring with Freezers, Washers, Dryers, B.C. processor that price purchased "a big per- House justice committee. they can fight it el- bills: Jame Epp (PC- animal, dead body or electric and propane heat. And Ranges cutting by the New centage" of Spetifore's It is hoped that com- fectively. ); Walter inanimate object, and $3500.00. Phone John at 635. _(cff) 5850 or 635-7324. (P10.4) Brunswick firm and C. M. finished product last year mittea will return in a Father Massman is Dinsdale (PC--Branden- includes an attempted McLean Ltd. of because the P.E.I. couple of months with a church chairman of the Souris), Benno Friesen simulated sex act. Charlottetown were operation was short of recommendation that the church-politicians group, (PC--SurreyWhite Rock) The bill says: factors forcing him out of french fries. emmant amend the formed following last Ursula Appolloni (L-- "Everyone commits an business. The statement added ~ minal Cede to define year's campaign against York South), Allan Law- offence who photographs, George Spetifore, that during the last obscenity. pornography--mostly on rence (PC-- produces, publishes ira- FOR SALE: 1974- 4,10Artlc owner of an $8-million couple of months McCain Such a definition would Yonge Street--conducted Northumberland- rts, exports, cat Panther Notice of Applicatlon potato processing plant, Foods. has reduced the mean law enforcement by the Roman Catholic Durham)a former On- ~iistributes, sells, ad- 1975 300 Olympic Skldoo for Change of Name said earlier this month he price and increased officials and customs archbishop of Toronto. tario attorney-general. vertises or diap ~ys in a 1972 33S Olympic Skldoo cannot get financial promotion of some of its agents would be able to He says he has support Dean Whiteway (PC-- public place ~ything Phone 635-5970 (c5.16) NOTICE is hereby given assistance from the B.C. potato products on a say a photograph is of the United, Anglican Selkirk) is a member of that depicts a child that an application will be government and will national basis. Price re- illegal and the magazine and Presbyterian the group. McGrath said performing a sexual act FOR SALE: 1973Ford V= ton made to the Director of Vital have to shut the operation ductions in British containing it should be churches, Salvatiox in an interview that Andy or assuming a sexually Explorer -- camper special. Statistics for a change of down. Columbia were exactly banned. Army, Quakers and Hogan (NDP--Ca~ suggestive pose while in a Extra 23 gal. tank, wired name pursuant to the DENIES CHARGE the same as those in CODE VAGUE others. Breton-East Richmond) state of undress." heavy engine, auto. trans. provisions of the "Change of McCain denied Newfoundland and On- At present the Criminal Will take older ~/= ton in Name Act,'"by me:- Pamela allegations that grants tario. Code is so vague it is trade. Phone 638-1538. 3972 Joan Bouvette of 3319 Kofoed Deble St. (P3.18) St. No. 21 VSG 3P8 in CANADIAN COM- Terrace, B.C., in the PETES New Busines,, s REC VEHICLES 1975 Province of British OKLAHOMA CITY, Canad Council Mercury 340 snowmobile. Columbia, as follows:. Okla. -- Diane Courtney, Not listed in our Very good condition. Must My mlno~ unmarried 15, of Caledon, Ont., be seen. Phone 635.5629 (p4. child's (children's) name (a) riding Count's Best, awards grants B,C. Tel Directory. 16) from Christine Faye Wright ]placed fifth in the open OTTAWA (CP) -- to Christine Fay• Bouveffe. jumping competition at collection of the E. MARR DISTRIBUTORS LTD. - 638-1761 Grants totalling $412,650, rovinces fiddle music; the world championship including one for $5,500 to MARR'S BOOKKEEPING & CLASSIFIED RATES (c1-15) quarter horse show which ,800, Marielie Boudreau prepare a collection of of Beresford, N.B., for ACCOUNTING- 638-1761 ended Sunday. About 1,- Newfoundland songs, LOCAL ONLY: 100 horses were entered illustrations of traditional K & J AUTOMOTIVES - 638-8484 20 words or less $2.00 per were announced Monday Acadian cooking; $7,854, We're i in the four-day show, ten VILLAGE MEATS - 638-1765 Insertion,, over 20 words 5 by the Canada Council Merrily Paskal of BCYCNA CLASS. from the Toronto area. under its explorations cents per word. Diane was the only Shawbridge, Que., for a TERRACE OIL BURNER SERVICES . 635-4227 3 or more consecutive In. program. history of the Canadian Listed Canadian in the jumping BOOK NOOK . 635-3081 sertlons $1.50 per Insertion. BUSINESS PERSONALS The grants were Communist Party; $5,000 competition and the only awarded to 85 applicants OR PERSONAL: amateur. to Carol Priamo of THREE RIVERS WORKSHOP - 63S-2238 REFUNDS: DISCERNING ADULTS. from among 402 who Kleinburg, Ont., for a Here! 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PAGE II, THE HERALD,Wednesday, November 23, 1977 Leftists infiltrate Quebec unions: Communist influence felt

By DAVID GER- sformatiou in the last Quebec City. Even in "The result is usually Several Trotskyites hold it as a tool to promote ltshed in the mid-1970s, Benoit said the Com- SOVITZ three years. New groups unions where the radicals the same, the other union or have held prominent their ret, olutionary aims. probably account for munists have at least MONTREAL (CP) -- have taken effective and their sympathizers members leave or jobs in the province's SHUN PUBLICITY about twothirds of the token representation in Exasperated Quebec leadership of the constitute a small remain silent and wait for major labor federations. They are the most 6,000people estimated to the Hull, Joliette, Ste. labor leaders are wat- movement, at the same minority, he said, they somebody to do "The Maoists are the dogmatic of the Corn- be active in the far left. Therese, St. Jean and ching the activities of time attracting greater become a menace to something." big problem," a CNTU munist groups--and by Benoit, in his La Presse RouynNoranda regions radical leftists within attention from police and traditional union Labor leaders draw a staff representative said. all accounts, the most ac- series, chronicled the as well as in the mining union ranks. union leaders. democracy. distinction in approach "Some of these people tive. They shun requests activities of the aoists in belt along the Quebec- The report from the INFILTRATE between Maoists and are out to destroy the for interviews and keep several major factories Labrador border. HOSPITALS "In a meeting several Trotskyites. union movement and field is that Communist militants always hog the details of their in the city, as well as "They are amazing, activity in factories and Since 1974, Maoist and Trotskyiteswork we're out to get them." organization secret, most French-language truly amazing," one other job sites is Trotskyite groups in the microphone ... attack the within the labor Maoists believe labor labor leader said of the widespread. Union Montreal region have union's leaders (and) movement and accept its leaders are collaborators The two largest Maoist hospitals. Maoists. Like almost ev- leaders say members of gained a foothold among lecture on the necessity of dictates, albeit reluc. with the capitalist groups, In Struggle! and Union sources say eryone willing to discuss radical leftist groups the staff of most of Mun- the proletarian revolution tantly at times, the establishment, he said. the Canadian Communist there are pockets of the subject, he spoke only have infiltrated estab- treal's French-language and the dictatorship of leaders say, and often They worked to take over League (Marxist- leftist activity in some on condition that his lished union locals and hospitals and community the proletariat. after stubborn onvosition. a union so they could use Leninist). both estab- construction unions. And name not be used. are creating division and health clinics, where dissension. wages for unskilled labor Norbert Rodrigue, are 10w. president of the 160,000- They have made member Confederation of notable inroads in heavy National Trade Unions industry where--in the (CNRU), said last May view of union leaders-- that "political groups they have fanned worker whose stated objectives discontent and provided run from the creation of a the spark for numerous workers' party to armed wildcat walkouts. revolution ... are trying The Montreal daily La systematically to in- Presse published a series fluence our discussions of articles earlier this and our actions." year in which writer A senior Canadian Jacques Benoit con- official of the United cluded that leftists Steelworkers of America dominate several com- threw up his hands during munity action groups an interview when the which provide day care, subject of the radical left lega! aid and other free came up. "These people serwces in workingclass have given me my districts. greatest grief as a trade Rodrigue's attack on unionist," he said. the far left was delivered Quebec's far left has at the CNTU's annual undergone a tran- policy convention in Hens asked to cut back on egg production By ALEX BINKLEY a week or two after OTTAWA (CP) -- An coming into production to order to domestic egg hit their potential. producers to reduce production next year by WOULD SHOW CUT five per cent because of The two moves will growing surpluses bring a real cut of three contains all the per cent to four per cent ingredients for stirring in the amount of eggs up another debate over produced next year. marketing boards. Roytenberg expects the The reduction order eggs in storage will be from the Canadian Egg cleaned up by January. Marketing Agency That would be good (CEMA), which controls news for Max Ruben- the supply of eg~s and stein, president of Export prices to prooucers, Products of Toronto, one came as the amount of of the major egg eggs being held in storage processing companies in by processing companies the country. Changes in assessment law now make it necessarily mean that your property taxes rose sharply during the last few months. Because supplies have possible for property owners to accurately will change significantly. Tax notices based Defenders of been kept down for the measure-whether they are fairly assessed. on your new assessed values will be issued marketing boards could last two years, later in 1978. say the cut will bring ~rocessing compames Your 1978 property Assessment Notice, supplies closer in line ought plenty of eggs for issued by the British Columbia Assessment with the requirements of the firstsix months of this Authority, is in the mail and will be arriving Is my 1978 assessment fair? consumers, processors year but then cut back at your door shortly. An information As your assessment is now based on a fixed and foreign com- because of slow sales, Look at your mitments. It also protects Rubenstein said. brochure explaining the changes accom- percentage of what your property is worth panies the notice. Assessment Notice... producer incomes by The companies are its fairness can be measured by actual avoiding over-production unhappy with CEMA's When they arrive, please take time to read value comparisons, it's different while control production cut decision both carefully... The Assessor's estimate of your property's mechanisms make sure because the agency fears • this yead consumers are not being a production increase will actual value (market value)is shownon overcharged and are mean "they will have to Why changes in your 1978 Assessment Notice. guaranteed future sup- sell at too low a price and The fairness of your assessment may be plies by keeping pro- they'd rather short the assessment law? ducers financially viable. market again" by re- determined by comparing the Assessor's Opponents could call Assessments had become outdated. They ducing supply. had become inequitable in terms of their estimate of actual value of your property to the cut further evidence Rubenstein says that that CEMA's monopoly actual value relationships. Properties having your own estimate of its current market through controlling the value as well as by comparing it to the control of the indusiry supply "those producers identical market values were assessed at means it is protecting have made so much current market values of properties of producer interests to the widely differing amounts. This resulted in money in the last two some owners paying more than their fair similar worth. extent of trying to keep years they're laughing all egg supplies short to keep the way to the bank." share of taxes and others less. The percentage of actual value at which consumer prices up. each class of property will be assessed is: RECORD SURPLUS PRICESHOULD DROP The new law required production of the Egg prices to 1978 assessment roll based on fixed per- Residential- 15% (includes apartments, figures show that producers should be centages of actual value for each class of condominiums, mobile homes, etc.) processors had 6.076 going down because the property. This means that the inequities will million pounds of frozen cost of feed is lower and Business and Other-25% (includes com- eggs in storage Nov. 1 the productivity of hens is be removed, and that each class of property mercial, some industrial). compared with 5.974 increasing, he said. Most will be assessed on the same basis. In all, Industrial, Utilities, Machinery and Equip- million pounds at the producers could increase it provides a fairer way to share the cost of ment, l~orestry- 30%. same time last year. That their output without essential local services. increase followed jumps significantly increasing The Assessor and his staff will give you of 20.4 per cent from Sept. costs. every assistance necessary to properly 1, 1976, to Sept. I, 1977, What will happen to taxes? The Consumers check your assessment. and 32.5 per cent from Association of Canada Tile assessment roll provides the rate base Oct. I, 1976, to Oct. I, has been making similar 1977. statements during the used by municipalities, school boards and What appeal do I have? Experts agree that six last few months about other local governments to raise the funds million pounds of eggs in CEMA and egg costs. It necessary to provide essential local services. Your Assessor is prepared to provide you It now shows both storage is not :. hopes to get more in- with a detailed explanation of how your The costs of these services determine the the actual (market) worrisome amount and formation on the pricing assessment was determined. Max Roytenberg, CEMA formula of CEMA at a overall amount required to be raised by value and the eneralmanager, says meeting with the authors local property taxes. If you are dissatisfied with the assessment e figure has been of the formula next and wish an independent review, a right of assessed value on The purpose of tile change in assessment higher. month. appeal is available to you. The procedure to He says the increase is law is NOT to raise more taxes but to which your 1978 taxes The National Farm complain is simple and is fully explained due in part to heavy Products Marketing provide a fairer basis upon which to appor- supplies from producers on tile reverse of your 1978 Assessment will be based. Council approved the lion tim costs of essential local services during the summer. Notice. Tile dead line for any written appeal formula earlier this year more equitably between property owners. Besides the p.roduction after ordering a two- is January 20.1978. cut, which likely will cents-a-dozen price Since assessments are now directly related Tile new assessment method is fully ex- mean a real reductmn t0r reduction to producers. to actual value, your assessed wdues may be the biggest producers of plained in the brochure that will acconlpally Four cents a dozen was higller or lower tllan in previous years. two per cent, CEMA has also lopped off their the mailing of your indiviclual Assessment also changed the increase or a decrease ill your assessed returns this year by An Notices. definition of a laying hen CEMA because of lower values from those in effect last year does not to a 20-week-oldbird from feed costs. a 24-week-old bird. Statistics Canada BRITISHCOLUMBI~~SSESSMENT AUTHORITY This means producers figures for September, will get rid of their older 1977, show producers birds, which usually getting an average of 62.7 produce lower quality cents a dozen compared eggs, in favor of the with 65.1 cents a dozen at younger birds which take the same time in 1976.